Saint Brendan : The Irish Monk Who Beat Columbus

[Tuearts right boot]

Love all this stuff about human migration and languages.

 

[Deleted member 77198]

Love all this stuff about human migration and languages.

Me n’all, plus genealogy as well. Find it fascinating. I got into it when looking into the keto diet, with links to the paleo diet and then I just started reading more into paleo man and human evolution, migrations and language.

I’m currently reading Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari. While a lot of it is stuff I’ve read many times before, it’s all in one place in this book.

 

[Citizen of Legoland]

According to the legend he only went after someone had mentioned he'd been to the place, St. Barinthus, so surely it's he that should get the credit.

Oh yeah, he was suppopsedly 93 when he did this.

Did an Irish Monk “Discover” America?

A century after St. Patrick, another Irish saint embarked on a legendary voyage that some believe took him to North America.

www.history.com

 

[better dead than red]

The Phoenicians allegedly mined copper in the Great Lakes region in Michigan in the Bronze age. The molecular make supposedly matches what is in the area in Michigan.

And I have seen a programme allegding the ancient Egyptians were in the Americas. There is supposed to be a cave in the Grand Canyon containing artifacts. However, it isn't reachable other than by helicopter and the U.S. Government has conveniently made that area a no fly zone.

 

[GaudinoMotors]

The Phoenicians allegedly mined copper in the Great Lakes region in Michigan in the Bronze age. The molecular make supposedly matches what is in the area in Michigan.

And I have seen a programme allegding the ancient Egyptians were in the Americas. There is supposed to be a cave in the Grand Canyon containing artifacts. However, it isn't reachable other than by helicopter and the U.S. Government has conveniently made that area a no fly zone.

Would explain the Washington Monument.

 

[better dead than red]

Would explain the Washington Monument.

There is a guy named Scott Wolter who has a television programme and writes books about the idea that accepted history isn't the "real" history re: such matters.

He is a pretty good follow on Twitter and has s blogspot blog where he is pretty interactive with readers as well.

 

[Tuearts right boot]

The Phoenicians allegedly mined copper in the Great Lakes region in Michigan in the Bronze age. The molecular make supposedly matches what is in the area in Michigan.

And I have seen a programme allegding the ancient Egyptians were in the Americas. There is supposed to be a cave in the Grand Canyon containing artifacts. However, it isn't reachable other than by helicopter and the U.S. Government has conveniently made that area a no fly zone.

So what you're saying is....the ancient Egyptians had helicopters

 

[Plays By Sense Of Smell]

According to the legend he only went after someone had mentioned he'd been to the place, St. Barinthus, so surely it's he that should get the credit.

Oh yeah, he was suppopsedly 93 when he did this.

Did an Irish Monk “Discover” America?

A century after St. Patrick, another Irish saint embarked on a legendary voyage that some believe took him to North America.

www.history.com

Bet he said he was at York too.

 

[better dead than red]

So what you're saying is....the ancient Egyptians had helicopters

Precisely

 

[Citizen of Legoland]

Bet he said he was at York too.

More likely to be at Eboracum ...