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Windover Pond is one of a number of sites in Florida excavated since 1970 that have led to a major reassessment of the Archaic period in Florida. Jerald T. Milanich states that Windover has provided "unprecedented and dramatic" information about the early Archaic people in Florida, and that the Windover site may be "one of the most significant ...
The skull found at the Melbourne Golf Course was exhibited at the Paleontological Society of America meeting in 1925. [1] This discovery sparked a 30-year debate between geologists and archaeologists resulting in the skull becoming known as the Melbourne Man. [1] Recent consensus dates the Melbourne Man as early as 10,000 BC confirming that Native Americans coexisted with Pleistocene mammals ...
The human bones excavated by Sellards were passed around various institutions for study. By the time carbon-14 dating of fossils became possible, about 35 years after the discovery of Vero Man, some of the bones had been lost, and others had been rendered unusable for such testing due to the way they had been preserved with chemicals.
Partially buried human remains were found — with "two feet sticking up" from the ground — in the backyard of a Florida home, authorities said Friday.. The Duval County Medical Examiner's ...
Chitwood told reporters at a news conference Thursday that investigators were able to recover "99.9%" of McClure's remains. The medical examiner's office should soon conclude that the remains are ...
Tollund Man, Denmark, 4th century BC Gallagh Man, Ireland, c. 470–120 BC. A bog body is a human cadaver that has been naturally mummified in a peat bog.Such bodies, sometimes known as bog people, are both geographically and chronologically widespread, having been dated to between 8000 BC and the Second World War. [1]
Nicole’s storm surge has uncovered the remains of multiple people near a Native American burial ground at a Florida beach, according to detectives. Nicole’s waves may have unearthed Native ...
The foot was unearthed four feet under the surface of the bog. A well preserved wool garment and a shoe were found with the human remains. [15] The foot was initially thought to have belonged to a woman based on its small size, but recent studies now suggest that the foot belonged to a man. [16] Gadevang Man Zealand: 480–60 BCE [17] Male 1940