Way up north in northern Ontario, I went fishing and camping with my cousins and uncles (we're Ojibwe and Cree). One of my uncles bent saplings over to make a mini-wigwam. When we were done at that campsite (on an island in a lake), the saplings were returned to upright.
Smart lady. Well presented. I think the scenerio of digging a hole and worked over the mammoth 🦣 after it was stuck in the hole was probably what they did. See " Big Bone Lick " State Park in Kentucky. Big animals would come and lick the salt in a swampy area and get stuck and the hunters would zap them when helpless. Thousands of big game bones have been shipped around the world from here. Thomas Jefferson sponsered the first excavations. Amazing place. Worth the visit
I worked in Fairbanks Alaska, for a short time. While there I visited the local university there. Many of the students I saw, I assume were locals. Most of the look VERY Chinese/Korean/Japanese. Their appearance contrasted greatly with the Native Americans I've seen in Wisconsin. I guess that may complement this professor's comments about multiple waves coming across from Asia.
North Carolina has an incredible site that is currently being destroyed. I learned how to see the ancient art there, my avatar is a photo realistic portrait of a person on a rock! Archaeologist say that it’s natural, but it has a arrow pointing at it etched out underneath..
I am watching this for the first time. And would like to know how something produced and recorded by an American university misspelled "department" at 16:22. Doesn't say much for the quality of the education one might expect from this school. Just kidding, I am sure it was just an overlooked mistake.
Just as a curious member of the public I'm wondering what kind of signs to look for for possible archaeological digs, because I hike all the time for fun and I always feel drawn to dig but I can't explain why lol
You'll recognize an archeological dig by the presence of disturbed soil, archeologists and/or aspiring archeologists, some shovels, brushes, sifting trays, grid marking - stuff like that.
(42:35/58:27) Is it possible that the land where Universities and other academic/government structures are located was originally an important ancesterial site, such as villages or habitation areas? Generally, it appears that most of our modern institutions are placed in prime geographic areas. These locations may have had the same appeal to ancesterial people? In the era of "Kill the Indian, Save the Man" what better way to cover over and assimilate, then to plow & build over.
I don't think she has a grasp of the differences between how complex and simple stone points are made or the differences in who made them.... So sad when your speaker is ignorant.
The Skare site is indeed a paleo site, but the numerous projectile points reportedly found there by Theodore Kouba - like the Sandia points and spectacular Cumberland points - are certainly fraudulent in terms of their provenance, if not their manufacture.
And what was not mentioned was the possibility (and some evidence) that Homo Sapiens from southern France and Spain came to North America in small craft following the glaciers in the North Atlantic. This migrations would have taken place before the dissipation of the glaciers in that route.
@@debbiecooper3661 I don't even know what you mean but honestly this comment is somewhat schizophrenic as well. Please consider seeking professional help. "With my king Obama serpent rider"...Wow...just WOW.
Comparing humans to animals(evolution) needs to stop. That theory doesn’t even make sense! There were many out-of Asia migrations not just from Northeast Asia. Asia does not just consist of Mongoloid people. You have Australoid(indigenous Southeast Asian, Melanesian, Andaman and Aboriginal Australian) and Southern Asian(brown/black caucasoid). Both these groups were also present in the Americas, perhaps even before yellow people and there is much evidence for it and much more which has not been deliberately explored. Yall will still overlook it because they aren’t white or yellow.
The architecture/design of much of the civilisations in Mesoamerica can be found in South Asia and Southeast Asia(previously inhabited by Indic and Papuan people before yellow domination form southern China). Also, South America has much Indic Hindu/Buddhist concepts as Mesoamerica. There is even a link to the ancient Middle East(Sumerian, a Chaldean, Mesopotamia/Annunaki). Why do yall ignore these ??
There’s even linguist similarities in South and Central America not only white Sinitic(old Chinese), Tibetan but also the Sanksrit language(Indic). A link: sorenson_transoceanic_voyages_unpublished John L. Sorenson
Imagine a time where there wasn't a race or a particular place where they came from, no archetypical facial characteristics or distinguishing characteristics that said this is Asian or that is caucasian. When America was first being peopled I think you're talking about a time like that, and, yep, I think we all had darker skins.
The one thing that disturbs me about so called Professors is their systemic adherence to the "out of Siberia" sole source of human travel into North America or South America. As researchers, you should be always trying to find room for the out of the normal. As in, the deeper you dig the greater the potential to not follow the "out of Siberia" research you push today. Look folks, I totally get it that it sounds so perfect saying all human North American experience came from Asia and in particular Siberian Sources of human existence. But you give zero credit towards Western European or even North African sources of peoples. My take on Ice Age North America. It was awful here in Pre-Siberian Age of North America. The Pan-Continental Glacial Ice Sheet made for some lousy weather, and worse. Interspersed Glacial Ice Cap Water releases which tended to wash away everything in its wake. Just look at the Scabland Floods! Look at the St.Lawrence Valley cut or the cut that washed away Hudson Valley. It was no trickle down effect in the Ice Age. Now, think about human habitation during the Ice Age. Who in their bright mind wanted to be washed away in the blink of an eye? These people were intelligent and resourceful. The southern Plains as we know them were not like today. The southern regions of south Texas, across to Florida were equivalent to Southern Ontario. Winters were cold, frosty, and wet in the rest of the year. Paleoindians had to be adaptive to seasonal weather and I believe were quite fearful of the Ice Sheet. Especially late summer and early fall. This is where Glacial Ice Sheet run-offs occurred. What I think is missing is, the not identified massive Glacial Ice sheet water volumes. Yes, there was Lake Agassi, but not all waters on a continent wide ice sheet made Glacial Lakes which pooled on the ground. No, I believe there was hundreds of miles of top surface glacial water looking for a place to go. But I still believe that Dennis Stanford's research on Clovis or Solutrean people's was washed away numerous times by glacial washouts. If you wash away the breadcrumbs. All you have left is the Siberian Story of Tribes occupying North America. It's too pat, and contrite.
@@carlericvonkleistiii2188 exactly as Dennis Stanford was saying. But Pre-Siberian sources of people were pretty much eradicated by the Younger Dryas event which eliminated all of the megafauna. After the 12800 year event, only then did Siberian source tool makers show up. But after the fact, not before the fact. Or very few Siberian sources showed up. But again, Dennis Stanford hadn't found evidence to support Pacific Rim immigration but he was open to the possibility.
@@carlericvonkleistiii2188 Agree, no DNA evidence yet for a direct European paleo connection. But there are four lines coming out of Asia, two Siberian and two Austronesian that possibly followed a coastal route that skirted Siberia. (at least according to one Y chromosome study)
@lori jallissa springberg4 do you look like queen Nefertiti NO so what's you're point lol and the original natives looked more like me and in fact were dark skin which not even I am.
@lori jallissa springberg4 I have family that are related to dark skin black people who have native ancestry seen it with my own eyes so you need to educate yourself more.
@lori jallissa springberg4 you don't understand native American history black's are native to the planet first people on the planet remember land masses at one point were connected, Black's migrated to the America's and were the first native American's native is not a colour idiot. Black's mixed with what ended up being the lighter natives we see today which is no surprise because a lot of Indian tribes understood the same problem which was White's like the African slaves. Some native tribes obviously hated black's as much as white folk but for instance the Seminole tribe are a mix of black Seminole means runaway slave which is what the African's did ran away from their master and hid with Seminole tribe's. You need to educate yourself before writing shit on subject's you have no clue on their is no excuse information is easy to find these day's we live in the information age their is no excuse for ignorance.
Way up north in northern Ontario, I went fishing and camping with my cousins and uncles (we're Ojibwe and Cree). One of my uncles bent saplings over to make a mini-wigwam. When we were done at that campsite (on an island in a lake), the saplings were returned to upright.
Smart lady. Well presented. I think the scenerio of digging a hole and worked over the mammoth 🦣 after it was stuck in the hole was probably what they did. See " Big Bone Lick " State Park in Kentucky. Big animals would come and lick the salt in a swampy area and get stuck and the hunters would zap them when helpless. Thousands of big game bones have been shipped around the world from here. Thomas Jefferson sponsered the first excavations. Amazing place. Worth the visit
I worked in Fairbanks Alaska, for a short time. While there I visited the local university there. Many of the students I saw, I assume were locals. Most of the look VERY Chinese/Korean/Japanese. Their appearance contrasted greatly with the Native Americans I've seen in Wisconsin. I guess that may complement this professor's comments about multiple waves coming across from Asia.
Good presentation. Enjoyed it immensely.
North Carolina has an incredible site that is currently being destroyed. I learned how to see the ancient art there, my avatar is a photo realistic portrait of a person on a rock! Archaeologist say that it’s natural, but it has a arrow pointing at it etched out underneath..
Outstanding lecture!
Clovis??? Or pre Clovis ???
Hi , Did one or many Elephants were found in Florida few years ago ?
I am watching this for the first time. And would like to know how something produced and recorded by an American university misspelled "department" at 16:22. Doesn't say much for the quality of the education one might expect from this school. Just kidding, I am sure it was just an overlooked mistake.
I caught that, too and had to laugh--- considering my mom just made her final student loan payment from UW Madison and she graduated in 2002!😂
She didn't proof her powerpoint
Just as a curious member of the public I'm wondering what kind of signs to look for for possible archaeological digs, because I hike all the time for fun and I always feel drawn to dig but I can't explain why lol
facebook.com/dennis.wallace.353250/photos_albums
@@arasethw it won't let me view the link
@@EmilyKresl Do you have facebook ?
facebook.com/dennis.wallace.353250/photos_albums let me know if it worked thanks
You'll recognize an archeological dig by the presence of disturbed soil, archeologists and/or aspiring archeologists, some shovels, brushes, sifting trays, grid marking - stuff like that.
@@scottjosen2606 no I meant how to find potential dig sites.
(42:35/58:27) Is it possible that the land where Universities and other academic/government structures are located was originally an important ancesterial site, such as villages or habitation areas?
Generally, it appears that most of our modern institutions are placed in prime geographic areas.
These locations may have had the same appeal to ancesterial people?
In the era of "Kill the Indian, Save the Man" what better way to cover over and assimilate, then to plow & build over.
good grief....
People adapt. It’s very hard to say what someone might think to try on a cold lonely winter night! Fads can be very short lived
don't call your work "Schizophrenic"....
BY THE WAY , IF want people to actually hear this you need to boost your recording sound level by 500 % or more.
Or get your hearing checked.
This presentation is already a bit dated.
Foot traps for mammoth.
Maybe Adam and Eve, not the ark, damn with a Dr. degree, however i love the subject.
Adam and Eve buried on cave of treasures not in this land
I don't think she has a grasp of the differences between how complex and simple stone points are made or the differences in who made them....
So sad when your speaker is ignorant.
Wisconsin is the best
The Skare site is indeed a paleo site, but the numerous projectile points reportedly found there by Theodore Kouba - like the Sandia points and spectacular Cumberland points - are certainly fraudulent in terms of their provenance, if not their manufacture.
MINE ARE REAL -facebook.com/dennis.wallace.353250/photos_albums
If you're looking for waste, as in things they did not find useful.
Stop looking!
The french were the first in Wisconsin
First non natives
WRONG
And what was not mentioned was the possibility (and some evidence) that Homo Sapiens from southern France and Spain came to North America in small craft following the glaciers in the North Atlantic. This migrations would have taken place before the dissipation of the glaciers in that route.
"My research is somewhat schizophrenic" (1:00) LMAO. Not the best way to start a lecture.
You be plucked off promise land with your king Obama serpent rider bottomless pit king forever
@@debbiecooper3661 I don't even know what you mean but honestly this comment is somewhat schizophrenic as well. Please consider seeking professional help. "With my king Obama serpent rider"...Wow...just WOW.
Kiss me Kate!
I hope we predated Noahs Ark
Lol, space/time continuum problem if not lol
Comparing humans to animals(evolution) needs to stop. That theory doesn’t even make sense!
There were many out-of Asia migrations not just from Northeast Asia. Asia does not just consist of Mongoloid people. You have Australoid(indigenous Southeast Asian, Melanesian, Andaman and Aboriginal Australian) and Southern Asian(brown/black caucasoid). Both these groups were also present in the Americas, perhaps even before yellow people and there is much evidence for it and much more which has not been deliberately explored. Yall will still overlook it because they aren’t white or yellow.
The architecture/design of much of the civilisations in Mesoamerica can be found in South Asia and Southeast Asia(previously inhabited by Indic and Papuan people before yellow domination form southern China). Also, South America has much Indic Hindu/Buddhist concepts as Mesoamerica. There is even a link to the ancient Middle East(Sumerian, a Chaldean, Mesopotamia/Annunaki). Why do yall ignore these ??
There’s even linguist similarities in South and Central America not only white Sinitic(old Chinese), Tibetan but also the Sanksrit language(Indic). A link: sorenson_transoceanic_voyages_unpublished
John L. Sorenson
Imagine a time where there wasn't a race or a particular place where they came from, no archetypical facial characteristics or distinguishing characteristics that said this is Asian or that is caucasian. When America was first being peopled I think you're talking about a time like that, and, yep, I think we all had darker skins.
Dude just shut up
gettagrip... 'yall'...
Boring at best.
The one thing that disturbs me about so called Professors is their systemic adherence to the "out of Siberia" sole source of human travel into North America or South America.
As researchers, you should be always trying to find room for the out of the normal. As in, the deeper you dig the greater the potential to not follow the "out of Siberia" research you push today.
Look folks, I totally get it that it sounds so perfect saying all human North American experience came from Asia and in particular Siberian Sources of human existence.
But you give zero credit towards Western European or even North African sources of peoples.
My take on Ice Age North America. It was awful here in Pre-Siberian Age of North America. The Pan-Continental Glacial Ice Sheet made for some lousy weather, and worse. Interspersed Glacial Ice Cap Water releases which tended to wash away everything in its wake. Just look at the Scabland Floods! Look at the St.Lawrence Valley cut or the cut that washed away Hudson Valley. It was no trickle down effect in the Ice Age.
Now, think about human habitation during the Ice Age. Who in their bright mind wanted to be washed away in the blink of an eye? These people were intelligent and resourceful. The southern Plains as we know them were not like today. The southern regions of south Texas, across to Florida were equivalent to Southern Ontario. Winters were cold, frosty, and wet in the rest of the year. Paleoindians had to be adaptive to seasonal weather and I believe were quite fearful of the Ice Sheet. Especially late summer and early fall. This is where Glacial Ice Sheet run-offs occurred.
What I think is missing is, the not identified massive Glacial Ice sheet water volumes. Yes, there was Lake Agassi, but not all waters on a continent wide ice sheet made Glacial Lakes which pooled on the ground. No, I believe there was hundreds of miles of top surface glacial water looking for a place to go.
But I still believe that Dennis Stanford's research on Clovis or Solutrean people's was washed away numerous times by glacial washouts. If you wash away the breadcrumbs. All you have left is the Siberian Story of Tribes occupying North America. It's too pat, and contrite.
DNA research based on ancient North Americans makes the Out of Europe hypothesis very unlikely for the greater indigenous population.
@@carlericvonkleistiii2188 exactly as Dennis Stanford was saying. But Pre-Siberian sources of people were pretty much eradicated by the Younger Dryas event which eliminated all of the megafauna. After the 12800 year event, only then did Siberian source tool makers show up. But after the fact, not before the fact. Or very few Siberian sources showed up. But again, Dennis Stanford hadn't found evidence to support Pacific Rim immigration but he was open to the possibility.
@@carlericvonkleistiii2188 Agree, no DNA evidence yet for a direct European paleo connection. But there are four lines coming out of Asia, two Siberian and two Austronesian that possibly followed a coastal route that skirted Siberia.
(at least according to one Y chromosome study)
They were black of African descent pure and simple.
Jermaine Edwards
Do you smoke crack
@@mexicanbitch57 do you have an issue with factual information?
@lori jallissa springberg4 do you look like queen Nefertiti NO so what's you're point lol and the original natives looked more like me and in fact were dark skin which not even I am.
@lori jallissa springberg4 I have family that are related to dark skin black people who have native ancestry seen it with my own eyes so you need to educate yourself more.
@lori jallissa springberg4 you don't understand native American history black's are native to the planet first people on the planet remember land masses at one point were connected, Black's migrated to the America's and were the first native American's native is not a colour idiot. Black's mixed with what ended up being the lighter natives we see today which is no surprise because a lot of Indian tribes understood the same problem which was White's like the African slaves. Some native tribes obviously hated black's as much as white folk but for instance the Seminole tribe are a mix of black Seminole means runaway slave which is what the African's did ran away from their master and hid with Seminole tribe's. You need to educate yourself before writing shit on subject's you have no clue on their is no excuse information is easy to find these day's we live in the information age their is no excuse for ignorance.