Oahspe Study
Modern Man in America 50,000 years ago.
More supporting evidence continues to be discovered, indicating that modern man appeared in various places of the Earth at earlier stages of development rather than developing in one place and spreading out from there. This is also the case in the Americas. Modern man has been found to have been there long before the timeline of the conventional theory which assumes modern man first come out of Africa, finally making his way to the Americas less than 20,000 years ago.
In quoting the appearance of modern man from conventional sources, there is a dominant paradigm amongst scientist that there are no signs of modern man in the Americas, any earlier than around 15,000 years ago, and perhaps a few thousand years earlier than that.
Reports of archaeological discoveries found in South Carolina in 2012 and in Mexico around the mid 20th century reveal archaeological evidence of a much earlier occupation by modern man. Firerings in South Carolina and stone tools and rock engravings in Mexico are much older than 18,000 years. These findings compare with the traces of early modern man in the other great continents of the world.
According to the article, "Native American artifacts tell story of primitive cultures" in the Independent Mail, (Anderson, S.C.) By L. Woodrow Ross on January 29, 2012, evidence of occupation by man in South Carolina, USA goes back 50,000 years.
|| .....University of South Carolina archeologist Albert
Goodyear has discovered artifacts that, he says, indicate that there may have
been humans in the area as long as 37,000 years prior to the Clovis people that
were said to have arrived in America 13,000 years ago. While controversial, his
discoveries are opening scientific minds to the possibility of pre-Clovis
occupation of America.
The site is named for David Topper, a forester who led Goodyear to the site in the early 1980s. Goodyear established the presence of 13,000-year-old Clovis artifacts of flint and chert on the site and later found a fire ring with 50,000-year-old plant remains. The Topper site is one of the most important in the country and is yielding clues to ancient civilizations that will help us to better understand the past. ||
The First American by Christopher Hardaker is about the archaeological evidence found in Mexico that indicates that man did not first go to the Americas across the land bridge of Siberia some fifteen thousand years ago, but that he lived there much earlier, at the same stage of development as man in Eurasia, Africa and Ocea (Ocea is the name given in Oahspe for the Islands of the Oceans of Earth), around 40,000 to 50,000 and more years ago.
This adds to the growing paleoarcheological evidence that man did not originally migrate to those areas from Africa, but that he appeared there, around the same time he appeared in other areas of the world. And this is consistent with Oahspe which reveals that the second appearance of I'huans upon the earth was around 39,000 years ago. (Oahspe, Synopsis of Sixteen Cycles.)
According to the report, while geological evidence seems to show that stone tools found in Valsequillo, Mexico, date back to perhaps 40,000 years ago (by measurement of layers believed to be deposited by water only), carbon dating, however, showed that they were 250,000 years old! But carbon dating becomes less reliable the older the sample tested, especially more than a few tens of thousands of years. While it may be that the sedimentary evidence is correct in this case, there is a potential for miscalculating geological time by assuming that all layering can be attributed to erosion by weathering and water or volcanic activity only.
A'ji and nebulae described in Oahspe as dust and ash so fine, they are invisible to the eye, is precipitated at certain times from the atmosphere forming deposits that can build up in far shorter periods than general erosion. According to Oahspe, the deposition of corporeal substance described below shows that cities can be buried by falling A'ji so quickly that their inhabitants can see it happening:
Oahspe; Book of Divinity, 22/13.17.; 22/16.3.
|| So great was the power of a'ji that even the I'hins often broke their vows and lived clandestinely with the world's people, begetting offspring in great numbers, not eligible to enter their sacred cities. And yet mortals did not see the a'ji; but they saw their cities and temples sinking, as it were, into the ground; yet in truth they were not sinking, but were covered by the a'ji falling and condensing.||
The following extract shows that the fall of A'ji was not always over all the lands of earth. ||
|| The mathematicians discovered that no a'ji would fall in Yaton'te, or on the
lands of Guatama. So for those regions, God sent laborers from several
divisions in the heavens.||
Considering then the date to be closer to 40,000 to 50,000 years before present, it would coincide with other geological, genetic and culture comparative evidence that early modern man was in the Americas as well as in Asia, Europe, Africa and Australia around the same period of time and at similar developmental stages.
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Extract from The First American by Christopher Hardaker
||..... This is the story of a remarkable art piece discovered in 1959 by an equally remarkable man at the Valsequillo Reservoir outside the city of Puebla, about 75 miles south of Mexico City.
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Juan Armenta Camacho stunned the world with
his discovery of a mineralized elephant pelvis with engravings of elephants,
big cats, and other extinct animals.
The engravings had been made when the bone was still fresh, still
"green." Whoever made these engravings actually saw those animals,
and probably even ate and prayed to them. The most amazing critter of them all
was smack dab in the middle of the thing. A four- tusked gomphothere, an
ancestor of the mastodon, and [supposedly] extinct in the U.S. for over a
million years.
But in Central Mexico, these mythical beasts lived among mammoths and
mastodons. And humans. This was absolutely amazing. Other engraved pieces were
also found. Nobody in the Americas had ever seen anything like this before.
They were all mineralized! It was totally new in every meaning of the word,
except for their age which could be very old.
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Harvard archaeologist Cynthia
Irwin-Williams and Juan Armenta Camacho, with direct support from Harvard and
the Smithsonian, found another 80-90 mammoth and mastodon bone sites around the
perimeter of the reservoir in 1962. Then they excavated three sites on the
Tetela Peninsula. All had artifacts next to mineralized bones that were left
behind after butchering,
The sites themselves were laid out pretty much how the hunters left them. The
features were covered by successive layers of sands and silts deposited by a
very slow creek, and were laid out in the same positions as they were
originally buried. In the business of paleo- archaeology, it is called primary
deposition, and in this respect, Valsequillo was pure gold.
For example, Irwin-Williams found a horse jaw, and a tooth from it was an inch
away from the jaw. This meant virtually no bone movement when they were buried.
About a half inch away was a stone knife. It was an immaculate feature; so good
that they sawed it out in a square block, a portable feature destined for the
national museum. It was just priceless. For the people of Mexico it meant
national pride. The city of Puebla began celebrating as The Eden of the
Americas. It was all there in that feature block.
This feature block was later vandalized and destroyed by the Mexican
archaeologist who signed the official dig permits; this was the same official
who would later falsely testify that the artifacts were planted. This charge
was laughably dispatched by Irwin-Williams's three thousand photographs
detailing the excavation and extraction of each piece - also currently missing.
The real problem was that the bones were mineralized. C14 dating was useless.
For six years, nobody knew how old these sites were. It was absolutely
frustrating.
Here you are with a trio of neighboring sites that were very probably the
earliest ever uncovered in the New World. Everything was perfect, except.....you
could not date the sites.
At the time, 1968, the oldest site in the Americas clocked in at 12,000 years
(aka 10,000 BC). Crossing the Siberian landbridge to Alaska, the Clovis mammoth
killers arrived with their ultra-sleek spearheads, maybe the best on the planet
at the time............
Valsequillo's artifact types were definitely those of modern man. Simple
retouched points made out of chert flakes were found in the older artifact
beds, while higher up in the younger, more recent beds, they found full-fledged
spearheads and knives, bifacially flaked. They were modern, alright. But they
were also much more primitive than the immaculate Clovis points.......
The modern period starts with the Old World Upper Paleolithic period, around
30-40,000 years ago. This was the beginning of modern man, Homo sapiens
sapiens, "man who thinks he thinks." The blade-to-biface revolution
happened over there also. And now for the first time in the New World, this
critical phase of technological evolution turns up in the New World, in Central
Mexico. This was huge in itself. The theoretical potentials of such discoveries
would be shattering. The artifacts, the art and the sandy-silt matrix
immediately challenged the Clovis Firsters. Dr. Wormington even conceded that Valsequillo
could be 40,000 years......
In 1968, a USGS geologist suggested using his new Uranium Series technique to
date the bone, and that's when everything fell apart.
The bone dates from the Tetela sites were 250,000 years old! And so opened up
one of the craziest archaeological wormholes in history. That's a quarter
million years old! Modern man didn't live back then, and all the artifacts from
Valsequillo were fancy spearheads and blades - things we Mods didn't know how
to make until 30-40,000 years ago. And there was art! And Valsequillo was
250,000 years old? That's Homo erectus Time!! And there's art?
It not only threatened to trash the American paradigm of prehistory, it would
also trash the Old World paradigm for the last phases of human evolution. This
was serious. There were modern stone tools in Mexico that were 200,000 years
older than the earliest modern tools in Europe and Asia and Africa. It was
nuts. It was impossible any way you looked at it.
In the end the archaeologists won through silence. Irwin-Williams never
published an official volume; not even site reports. And the curiousity that
raged through the professional community was calmly checked at the door of
credibility. The archaeologists would not work with the geologists unless they
recanted their "ridiculous" dates. The geologists could not do this.
Every time they dated the site with different dating techniques, the site came
out as old or older than 200,000 years. And it would take a lot more than
catcalls by angry archaeologists to make the geologist betray the scientific
laws governing their evidence. Science is not opinion, but that was all the
archaeologists could muster. And in the end, the archaeologists won by default,
by absolute noncomment; not even a whisper. And that was pretty much that.
Had it not been for a lone hold out geologist from the original project, one of
America's greatest archaeology stories would have been lost to the fog of
professional amnesia. She was able to recover the archives of Irwin-Williams,
who had passed away several years earlier. Letters, notes, some photos and
other materials would show that Valsequillo was pure archaeological gold. It
may not have been the earliest contender for the preClovis throne, but it was
simply the best..........||
As a reference, the extract and link below provides details on evidence regarding modern man in the America's, after the submersion of Pan (the flood). This is acceptable to conventional scientists since it does not radically contradict the belief that modern man first appeared in Africa and arrived in the Americas across the Bering Strait less than 20,000 years ago:
|| Most people probably wouldn't have noticed
it, but farmer Harold Conover in 1988 happened to see a stone spear point in
the sand on a logging road near his farm in Carson, Va. Conover is not an
archaeologist, but he recognized it as a Clovis spear point because there is a
known Clovis site on his farm.
He tracked the point to a sand pit owned by the International Paper Co. at the
Cactus Hill site, about 70 km south of Richmond, Va., overlooking the Nottoway
River.
That chance discovery triggered a decade-long excavation that eventually might
resolve the ongoing, often bitter controversy over when humans first migrated
to North America. The spear point itself wasn't unusually old, but it led
archaeologists Joseph and Lynn McAvoy to a prehistoric campsite that might be
as many as 17,000 years old--5,500 years older than the Clovis sites previously
thought to be the oldest on this continent.
About 57-75 cm below the surface they found a campsite containing an ancient
hearth, scrapers, woodworking tools and several Clovis spear points.
Radiocarbon dating of charcoal from the hearth showed it to be about 10,900
years old, appropriate for a Clovis site.
Digging further, they found a second campsite about 10-15 cm lower, again with
hearths and stone tools. The tools were distinctly different. Instead of
quartzite Clovis spear points, the tools from the lower camp were made of chert
and were of a more primitive form called blade flakes or core blades.
Radiocarbon dating revealed the hearth was at least 15,000 years old and
perhaps as much as 17,000. The findings indicate that humans have lived in
North America much longer than most researchers believed, and hint that their
origins might be different from what had been believed.
Other archaeologists have made claims for a number of sites in both North and
South America, some apparently dating as far back as 35,000 years. The dates of
those sites, however, and the validity of the artifacts found there, are
disputed.
Data presented last month by Joseph McAvoy and a team of archaeologists at the
Society for American Archaeology meeting in Philadelphia seem to have firmly
established the age of the Virginia site, called Cactus Hill.
"This is probably some of the oldest material in North America, if not the
entire New World," said archaeologist Dennis Stanford of the Smithsonian's
National Museum of Natural History.
The Smithsonian's Stanford, however, thinks the tools are remarkably similar to
somewhat older tools recently discovered in Spain and France. He suggests that
those proto- Spaniards might have sailed across the Atlantic 18,000 years ago
or more.
Not everyone is convinced. Archaeologist David Meltzer of Southern Methodist
University questions the fact that the two campsites discovered at Cactus Hill,
separated in time by several thousand years, are separated in space by only
7-10 cm. "There should have been more soil-forming processes over that
period," he said, so that the early site was more deeply buried. ||
All Oahspe references are from the Standard
Edition Oahspe of 2007
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