81. Natural History: Bones, Boats, And Bison: Archeology And The First Colonization Bones, Boats, and Bison archeology and the First Colonization of Western NorthAmerica by E By 12,000 years ago, they had made their way south from the http://www.findarticles.com/cf_dls/m1134/6_109/63291064/p1/article.jhtml

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication Reference Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles Natural History July, 2000 Content provided in partnership with Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals Bones, Boats, and Bison: Archeology and the First Colonization of Western North America. - Review - book review Natural History July, 2000 by Anna Curtenius Roosevelt Bones, Boats, and Bison: Archeology and the First Colonization of Western North America by E. James Dixon (University of New Mexico Press; cloth, $49.95; paperback $24.95) There's still no end to the controversy over when and how humans populated the New World This attractively simple tale, still enshrined in some textbooks, is unraveling as a result of archaeological evidence accumulated over the past two decades. Nearly seventy years after excavations first revealed the Clovis big-game hunting culture, new sites and new dates in both North and South America are challenging Clovis's claim to priority. But a new consensus has not yet emerged. Instead, scholars are engaging in acrimonious public disputes while dramatic press releases with conflicting claims incite the media. Two new books on the first Americans offer to clarify the picture. One is by Thomas D. Dillehay, the T. Marshall Hahn Jr. Professor of Anthropology at the University of Kentucky, Lexington; the other is by E. James Dixon, the curator of archaeology at the Denver Museum of Natural History. Both books are definitely worth reading, but they require considerable effort and a critical eye. Both use terms and dating criteria inconsistently and contain inaccuracies or out-of-date information that will confuse the general reader.

82. A RELUCTANT, LONG-OVERDUE PARADIGM SHIFT Will there be a domino effect in American archeology? already been accepted by somenonAmerican archeologists for 7,000 years for the trip south from Alaska http://www.science-frontiers.com/sf070/sf070a01.htm

Science Frontiers ONLINE No. 70: Jul-Aug 1990 Issue Contents Other pages Home Page Science Frontiers Online All Issues This Issue Sourcebook Project Sourcebook Subjects A RELUCTANT, LONG-OVERDUE PARADIGM SHIFT How many times in SF have you read items about that 12,000-year barrier before which American archeologists would not permit serious consideration of human habitation in the Americas? Well, see SF#65, 59, and 57 for starters. In SF#55, written scarcely two years ago, establishment archeologist P.S. Martin wrote: "If humans lived in the New World more than 12,000 years ago, there'd be no secret about it." But, in late March, 1990, at a conference in Boulder, Colorado, D. Stanford lef off with: "It's time to acknowledge that we do have a pre-Clovis culture in the New World." (Pre-Clovis - before 12,000 years ago.) It's all true! A long-standing consensus has collapsed: the 12,000-year barrier, like the Berlin Wall, has disintegrated. The two most important demolition charges were the widely-accepted dates of 16,000 B.P. from the Meadowcroft Rockshelter, Pennsylvania, and 13,000 B.P. from the Monte Verde site in Chile. The Monte Verde date probably represents an American entry date of at least 20,000 years ago, if one accepts that the first Americans trekked all the way down from the Bering Strait to Chile. Will there be a "domino effect" in American archeology? Radiocarbon dates of 33,000 B.P. have already been accepted by some non-American archeologists for the Monte Verde site. Add 7,000 years for the trip south from Alaska, and the entry date is pushed back to 40,000 B.P. There are even older dates - over 100,000 years - suggested by mavericks such as G.F. Carter. It appears that the American past is going to be exciting in the future.

83. American Indian Collections objects from the Western Hemisphere and includes archeological and ethnographic objectsfrom North america, the Caribbean, Central america, and south america. http://www.si.edu/collections/nmai.htm

National Museum of the American Indian 1 million objects The National Museum of the American Indian recognizes and affirms to Native communities and the non-Native public the historical and contemporary cultures and cultural achievements of Native peoples of the Western Hemisphere. In consultation, collaboration, and cooperation with Native peoples, the museum advances knowledge and understanding of Native cultures. The museum also uses public programming, research, and collections to protect and support Native cultures and communities and to enhance their development, maintenance, and perpetuation. The Heye Collection numbers approximately 1 million objects from the Western Hemisphere and includes archeological and ethnographic objects from North America, the Caribbean, Central America, and South America. The museum also has a collection of photographic images and films and videos. North American Ethnology The large Northeast and Great Lakes collections include New England splint basketry, Ojibwa birchbark and beadwork, Huron moosehair embroidery, and significant turn-of-the-century Iroquois material, including Niagara Falls whimseys. The Foster collection from Forts Miami and Michilimackinac dates to the 1790s. Collections from the Southeast include Seminole material, Choctaw and Creek ball game objects, and Chitimacha basketry. The Plains collection contains more than 100 painted hides and objects related to known individuals, including Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse. Among the collectors listed are Nelson Miles and John Bourke.

84. METAPHYSICAL ARCHEOLOGY I of the Caribbean and Central america, the Choco Region Blacks of Columbia, Southamerica and many For more HUMMINGBIRD N COMPANY S METAPHYSICAL archeology II. http://www.angelfire.com/nc/HUMMINGBIRD1/arch.html

HUMMINGBIRD N COMPANY IS PLEASED TO PRESENT METAPHYSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY STONEHENGE One of the greatest archeological sites in the World Congratulations!! After being referred to our panel of judges, and, following their approval, your site has been chosen to be awarded for its Excellence. The Mediumystics Team Congratulations!xxx Ka Kite Ano, AdrienneSS QUICK CLICK TO DIFFERENT SECTIONS: INCA TUNNELS FOUND BLACK CIVILIZATIONS OF ANCIENT AMERICA (MUU-LAN), MEXICO (XI) STONE HEADS IN TURKEY The following is Courtesy of NASA SCIENCE NEWS VALLEY OF THE KINGS IN EGYPT from the International Space Station Photo credit: ISS Expedidion 6 science officer Don Pettit 2003: Halfway between the Nile delta in the north and the Sudanese border in the south, the Nile River cuts a deep U-shaped bend into the Egyptian desert near Luxor. On Feb. 14, 2003, the International Space Station (ISS) flew over the Great Bend and science officer Don Pettit took its picture. Justin Wilkinson, a Lockheed Martin earth scientist who works at the Johnson Space Center, describes the photo: "The dark river channel is bordered by green fields of the intensely farmed floodplain. The sharp margins of the agriculture generally mark a distinct break between the moist valley floor and the much drier slopes leading down from the surrounding high desert." In Arabic these dry slopes are called wadis . Ranging in size from small gullies to wide valleys, they were carved out of the desert by the Nile itself. From the ISS, they all look much alike, but one of them is special:

85. Peru Resources Portals to the World Peru Links and resources from the US Library of Congress.Archaeology at About.com south america Page Index of Countries Homepage. http://archaeology.about.com/library/atlas/blperu.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Archaeology Home ... Get a Job! zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Ancient Civilizations Anthropology Archaeologists Art and Artifacts ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Archaeology newsletter. Search Archaeology Peru Sites Research Institutions Researchers Culture History ... Geography and Maps Archaeological Sites Arequipa From the Centro de Investigaciones Arqueologicas de Arequipa, a brief description of the history and prehistory of the city. El Brujo Researchers are developing a virtual reconstruction of a Moche temple at El Brujo, a news brief from Archaeology magazine. Cahuachi The lost city of the Nasca; an article in Italian from Heos. Caral First City in the New World? An introduction from Smithsonian magazine. Chachapoyas The Architecture of Wonder; a travel article on this post-Inca civilization and some of their sites, by Alvaro Rocha in Rumbos.

86. Anthropology Courses Univ. Of Pittsburgh 1524 Chinese archeology ANTH 1525 Eastern North American archeology ANTH 1526 WesternNorth American archeology ANTH 1528 south American archeology ANTH 1530 http://www.pitt.edu/~pittanth/gradcourses.html

ANTHROPOLOGY COURSE LISTINGS For courses offered this term see http://www.pitt.edu/~caswww/cdesc/ds043051/anth.htm Anthropological Linguistics ANTH 1440 Language and Prehistory in Mesoamerica ANTH 1441 Field Methods in Linguistics ANTH 1442 Mayan Languages and Cultures ANTH 1443 American Indian Languages ANTH 1444 Gypsy Language and Culture ANTH 1446 Artificial Languages ANTH 1447 Language, Culture, and Society ANTH 1448 Aztec Language and Culture ANTH 1449 Mesoamerican Linguistics ANTH 1466 Topics in Anthropological Linguistics ANTH 2440 Language and Prehistory of Mesoamerica ANTH 2441 Field Methods in Linguistics ANTH 2444 Gypsy Language and Culture ANTH 2449 Mesoamerican Linguistics ANTH 2450 The Structure of an Amerindian Language ANTH 2460 Historical Linguistics ANTH 2466 Topics in Anthropological Linguistics ANTH 2490 Linguistics Core Course Archeology and Prehistory ANTH 0538 The Archaeologist Looks at Death ANTH 0582 Introduction to Archaeology ANTH 1520 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy ANTH 1521 Geoarcheology ANTH 1522 Europe in Later Prehistory ANTH 1523 European Archeology: The Ice Age ANTH 1524 Chinese Archeology ANTH 1525 Eastern North American Archeology ANTH 1526 Western North American Archeology ANTH 1528 South American Archeology ANTH 1530 Origins of Cities ANTH 1532 Prehistoric Art and Symbol ANTH 1534 Archeological Data Analysis 1 ANTH 1535 Basic Archeological Field Training ANTH 1537 Basic Laboratory Analysis ANTH 1538 Advanced Laboratory Analysis ANTH 1539 Ancient Maya ANTH 1540 Special Topics in Archeology

87. Peru South America Lima Cusco Amazons Macchu Picchu Titicaca Jungle Ecotourism A Selected Internet resources for independent travellers across Peru, south america,Lima, Cusco, Pisco, Ica, Arequipa, Andes, Macchu Picchu, Titicaca, lago http://www.vagabondo.net/Eng/Thenet/america/peru.html

Selected Internet resources for independent travellers across Peru, South America, Lima, Cusco, Pisco, Ica, Arequipa, Andes, Macchu Picchu, Titicaca, lago, Amazons , Nazca, Percas. Information about mountaineering, travel, tourism, holiday maps, guides, travelogues car renting, ecotourism, antropology, archaeology, jungle, lodges, plane renting, windsurfinfg, surfing, diving, snorkeling, natural reserves, parks, trekking, camping, climbing, backpakers hostels and much more. Index Latin America Argentina Belize Bolivia Brazil Caribbean Chile Costa Rica Cuba Equador Guatemala Honduras Mexico Patagonia Peru Venezuela Altri Stati PERU Vagabondo left its track ( ) to indicate the most interesting sites, the ones absolutely not to miss. Adventures and outdoor activities (trekking, cycling, paddling, climbing etc.) are marked by the symbol " ". We have given a strong evidence to Personal Pages (highlighted in green). General and Geographical data. Interesting sites. Cities and Regions. Transports. ... Travel Stories. General and Geographical data Many general info can be found on the sites of the famous guides Rough Guide and Lonely-Planet: http://www.lonelyplanet.com

88. Jordan: Mesoamerican Chronology 23001500 Purrón Phase. grave; crude pottery appears in two shapes,probably by diffusion from Caribbean or south america. Tlapacòya http://weber.ucsd.edu/~dkjordan/arch/mexchron.html

Chronology Revised 031012 Return Chronological Table of Mesoamerican Archaeology This chronology is designed to accompany Michael D. Coe's two books The Maya (6th edition, 1999) and Mexico (4th edition, 1994), on which it is largely based. It differs from Coe in some ways, and errors are my responsibility. Your corrections are invited. Thanks. In his 6th edition, Coe shifted the spelling of Maya words from their traditional renderings to the new standard. I have tried to follow that usage here except that: In some cases I have placed the traditional spelling in square brackets after the new one. I have added grave accent marks (e.g., à) to many un-Hispanicized names as a reminder of the stress, since stress rules are different in Nahuatl and Maya, the principal languages that have contributed place and period names. All grave accent marks are my additions and are not standard writings. In contrast, accute accent marks (e.g., á) are usually written in Mesoamerica as here indicated. List of Peoples (These links connect to the beginning of the period in which the group is mentioned. Only one reference is provided per group, normally the time of the group's first or major appearance in the archaeological record.)

89. The Watchman Expositor: Non-Mormon Archaeologists Speak On Book Of Mormon Eviden about archaeological confirmation of the Book of Mormon was forwarded to me sincemy own research involves preColumbian south america, and particularly http://www.watchman.org/lds/bomarch.htm

SITE DIRECTORY Home Page About Watchman Fellowship Free Subscriptions Church Presentations Weekly News Subject Index Profiles State Offices Watchman Staff OVERVIEW OF CULTS Articles JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Articles MORMONISM Articles NEW AGE Articles OCCULT Articles SCIENTOLOGY Articles OTHER RELIGIOUS TOPICS Articles Vol. 6, No. 7, 1989 Articles on Mormonism Non-Mormon Archaeologists Speak on Book of Mormon Evidence Rick Branch Two of the most prevalent claims for the Book of Mormon are, "there is much archaeological proof to the Book of Mormon ," and "the American Indians are descendants of Israelites who came to America as described in the Book of Mormon In fact, several Mormon organizations have been founded in order to prove these very presuppositions. One such group is the Foundation for Ancient Research and Mormon Studies, better known as F.A.R.M.S. In their 1988-1989 catalogue they state, "...F.A.R.M.S. exists primarily to make reliable information from scholarly studies on the Book of Mormon readily available worldwide...," (p. 1). Since F.A.R.M.S is interested in reliable, scholarly information, they should find the following letters of much value. The letters were written in reply to inquiries made by James Fogal, who asked if there was any validity to the two claims mentioned in the opening paragraph of this article.

90. The Falkland Islands, Environmental Change In The Fossil Record, Archaeology@she While there is no archaeological evidence, it is also possible that the Islandswere visited from south america before the first Europeans visited the area. http://www.shef.ac.uk/archaeology/research/falkland.html

home staff publications study @ sheffield ... current students FALKLAND ISLANDS Paul Buckland and Kevin Edwards Introduction The profound environmental changes which occurred in many parts of the world during glacial periods can be seen in the fossil record of insects. Cool temperate to arctic islands have long been of interest to entomologists for the chance that they offer to study the ways in which species may survive glaciations (in refugia) or alternatively may recolonise areas. Studies of the north Atlantic have shown that most islands were colonised by biota on ice rafts (Buckland et al. 1996). The study of biota from the Falkland Islands and South Georgia offers the opportunity to study the relationship between the islands and the South American landmass. Thorax of Chalcosphaerium enderleini from Sapper Hill peat. (Photo: Department of Biology, University of York)

91. Steven Wolfe Books 151 Spiers Rd. Newton Centre, MA 02459 USA 4874. Hatt, Robert T., 1902. Faunal and archeological researches in Yucatancaves. 18293. Joyce, Thomas Athol, 1878-1942. south American archaeology. http://world.std.com/~shw/Archeology.html

Steven Wolfe Books 151 Spiers Rd. Newton Centre, MA 02459 USA E-mail: swolfe6999@aol.com www.world.std.com/~shw Subject Catalog Return to Main Page Africa Ancient-Egypt Anthropology ... World-History 2335. [Journal]. Die Welt des Orients. A manual of excavation in the Near East. Methods of digging and recording of the Tell en-Nasbeh expedition in Palestine. Berkeley, Calif., University of California Press, 1934, 81pp. illus. 22 cm, very good small black cloth, ex-library copy with bookplate, stamps, and call number in white pen neatly blacked out on spine, otherwise clean copy, $35 14169. Bang, W. (Willy), 1869-1934. Louvain: Imprimerie J.-B. Istas, 1923-1925,, very good private 3/4 cloth, slight wear, with previous owner's scholarly pencil notations in black, red and blue scattered throughout text, mostly in margins: including many scholarly references beyond these texts, With author's name in ink on cover of first offprint.$75 Three offprints bound privately into one volume. 18286. Bender, Harold Herman, 1882-. The home of the Indo-Europeans.

92. University Of Arkansas Libraries - New Book Acquisitions August 2003 | E-F bondage the life of slaves in the south View the F419.F3 B47 2003 Main The archeologyof early Main Little Rock public transit in postwar america, 19501972 http://libinfo.uark.edu/acquisitions/august2003/e-f.asp

home library information new book acquisitions Resource Finder : Search for electronic resources by title, subject, or keyword. New Acquisitions: August 2003 The following titles processed in August 2003 are now available for use. The call number guide below can help you find subjects of interest to you. Note that journals, government documents, and some manuscript materials are not included in this list. Previous months are also available. A General works B Philosophy, Religion, Psychology C-D World history E-F History of North/South America ... Z Bibliography, Library Science E - F Main "Historic Indian towns in Alabama, 1540-1838 / Amos J. Wright, Jr. foreword by Vernon J. Knight, Jr." View the full record in InfoLinks LRC The enchanted caribou / Elizabeth Cleaver View the full record in InfoLinks LRC Mouse woman and the mischief-makers / by Christie Harris drawings by Douglas Tait View the full record in InfoLinks LRC Mouse Woman and the vanished princesses / by Christie Harris drawings by Douglas Tait View the full record in InfoLinks LRC The trouble with adventurers / by Christie Harris drawings by Douglas Tait View the full record in InfoLinks Fine Arts Native American photography at the Smithsonian : the Shindler catalogue / Paula Richardson Fleming.

93. Peru PreHispanic cultures that occupied this territory thousands of yearsago make it the historical-archeological treasure of south america. http://www.ss-tours.com/peru.html

Machu Picchu May 5-17, 2005 our only scheduled tour to this area! Client Comments: "Sue, it is obvious you love doing this & you really care about your clients." (RG, Idaho) "I enjoyed her organization & personal input so much I would follow Sue to the ends of the earth!" (RP, California) Click for Itinerary Tour all three of these distinct regions of Peru. The first is La Costa (the coast), an arid desert strip of 1512 miles, bathed by the cold waters of the Pacific Ocean. Its primary city is Lima. The second is the 120-mile wide La Sierra (the highlands) or the Andes Mountain Range in which Puno & Cusco compete for prominence. This range has more than 50 snow peaks, which may reach up to 20,000 ft above sea level. These alpine-like mountains stretch the length of South America. Finally, La Selva (the forest) is an enormous "green ocean" of Amazon Rainforest. Rest on an all-day train trip from Puno to the Imperial Inca City of Cusco. The visit of Cusco alone would justify your trip to Peru. It is known as the "Archeological Capital of America." It symbolizes the maximum splendor achieved by the Andean civilization. Tour the ancient ruins around the city & get your appetite whet for Machu Picchu. Fly from Cusco to your departure city, Lima. It is called the "City of the Kings," as it was the capital of the Spanish Empire in South America. Founded in 1535 by Francisco Pizarro, two days to tour this rich historical city are most rewarding.

94. Easter Island Images -- Yuku@globalserve.net -- And this is another statue. It comes from south america. And they are also generallyconsidered typical of the Tiahuanaco civilization of south america. http://www.globalserve.net/~yuku/

Click here to go on to the rest of Yuri's webpage @globalserve.net these are the images that can hardly leave any doubt so why are the mainstream archaeologists so busy hiding from this data? could this really be Eurocentric bias? This page is based on EASTER ISLAND: THE MYSTERY SOLVED, by Thor Heyerdahl, Random House, NY, 1989. This book by Heyerdahl has huge amounts of data and plentiful illustrations. Of course I can use only a fraction of this material here. I will present here only selected images from his book, the ones that make it pretty clear what this matter is all about. These images are now available on the Internet for the first time. THE KNEELING STATUES This statue was found during the excavations organized by Heyerdahl, and conducted by highly competent archaeologists, under the leadership of Prof. Skjolsvold, of Oslo University. The statue was found at the southeast corner of the volcano Rano Raraku, where the island tradition holds that the first quarry on EI was located. Here's the statue as it was found in the ground. (Illustrated on p. 196 of EASTER ISLAND.) And this is another statue. It comes from South America. As Heyerdahl says in his book, "Kneeling statues were among the most typical monuments of pre-Inca time." The one you see here is now located in La Paz, Bolivia. This is a statue typical of the ancient Tiahuanaco culture in S. America. "It was not only the kneeling attitude with hands on knees that matched the new find on Easter Island, but also the facial expression, the characteristic shape of the eyes, mouth, and the goatee." (Illustrated on p. 199 of EASTER ISLAND.) It is interesting that the prominent ribs that you see on the statue from S. America are also well attested in some other statues from EI.

95. Gibson Consulting's Grav-Mag Mall Magnetism Geomagnetism • Crustal regional studies Mining, Environmental, Archeological Applications North south america • Eurasia, Africa, Australia http://www.gravmag.com/gmmall.html

HOME Company Info Popular Geology FSU ... IU Gibson Consulting's This is an attempt to organize gravity and magnetics resources on the internet into some systematic, useful format. Suggestions are welcomed! The lists include companies, governments, and specific topics , including some on-line technical papers. Please let me know if you know of sites that should be added! And the last thing I want to do is leave out anyone who wants to be included. Thanks! writeEmail('rigibson','earthlink.net','E-mail'); List organized and maintained (attempted) by Dick Gibson. Welcome! Explore our site: Explore Gibson Consulting: Former Soviet Union Index USA Index Rest of the World Index Training Grav-Mag Mall Grav-Mag Primer Environmental Popular Geology Connections IU Index Geo-Links Company Information Gibson Consulting Home INDEX OF THIS PAGE Gibson Consulting Pages Companies Universities Specific Topics (training, regional reports etc.) Gibson Consulting Grav-Mag Pages Primer on Gravity and Magnetics with quiz Continent-Scale Interpretations Southeast Asia Projects Satellite Gravity Interpretations AAPG Grav-Mag Book Grav-Mag Expressions of Thrust Belts World-Wide Consulting Services Personal Grav-Mag Training via Internet ... USA Index NW Montana Hi-Res Magnetic Survey Back to top Index Companies Some of these are Gibson's competition, some are collaborators.

96. Faculty Research Interest South America Penn State Institutes http://www.environment.psu.edu/faculty/faculty_results_keyword.asp?varKeyword_ID

97. Peopling Of South America Peopling of south america, Volume 49 Number 4, July/August 1996. byJessica E. Saraceni and Adriana Franco de Sá. A cave in the Amazon http://www.archaeology.org/9607/newsbriefs/brazil.html

Your browser does not support javascript Peopling of South America Volume 49 Number 4, July/August 1996 A cave in the Amazon River basin near the town of Monte Alegre in northern Brazil has yielded evidence that people migrating from North to South America some 11,000 years ago did not settle exclusively in the Andes as previously believed. The new thinking suggests either that Paleoindians branched east into the tropics or that a separate migration of people was involved. Anna C. Roosevelt, of Chicago's Field Museum and the University of Illinois at Chicago, excavated Caverna da Pedra Pintada (Cave of the Painted Rock), discovering stone spear points, other tools, and charred plant and animal remains from the lowest levels of the cave, carbon dated and thermoluminescense dated to ca. 11,000 years ago. These finds indicate that the cave's earliest visitors foraged for plant foods and hunted small game common to tropical areas. The most widely accepted theory of the peopling of South America suggests that over a period of 3,000 years Paleoindians left Asia, crossed the Bering Strait on a land bridge that has since been submerged, then migrated through what is now the western United States and Central America into South America, settling along the Andes. Paleoindians in the Andes and those in North America had similar cultures, known as the Clovis tradition. These early hunters lived in open, temperate lands where they hunted large game with stone-pointed spears. The humid tropical forest environment of the Amazon was thought to have been too harsh for early people, and until now this area had not been investigated intensively by archaeologists.

98. Science, Social Sciences, Archaeology, Regional: South America Andes related articles and photo galleries by James Q. Jacobs, covering archeologicalsites, history south america Archaeology Net Links - From About.com. http://www.combose.com/Science/Social_Sciences/Archaeology/Regional/South_Americ

Top Science Social Sciences Archaeology ... Field Schools and Fieldwork Opportunities Related links of interest: Regional:South America:Society and Culture Society:History:By Region:South America Andes - Radiocarbon Database for Bolivia, Equador and Peru - The database contains 2,800 radiocarbon datings and it is systematicaly updated. Andes Web Pages - Andes related articles and photo galleries by James Q. Jacobs, covering archeological sites, history, prehistory and cosmology. Includes Machu Picchu, Tiwanaku and Tupac Amaru. Archaeology in the Andes - From Backdirt, Collasuyu Program provides the infrastructural support for a number of archaeological research projects in the region. Archaeology of Performance - The site describes work on the Archaeology of Performance, in particular in Peru and Bolivia regarding the Inca, and at the site of Inkallajta (Inkallakta, Incallacta, Incallajta). Colombian Rock Art Motifs: Some Ideas for Interpretation - This article posits that religious and political leaders probably painted or engraved rocks that are scattered throughout Colombia today. Inca Archaeology - This blog contains links to and discusses Inca Archaeology. Includes links to the work of Sam Connell, Chad Gifford, Chip Stanish, Larry Coben, and Brian Bauer.

99. Fun Adventure Is A Catalogue Dedicated To Outdoor Activities, Teambuilding, Disc Eco tourism Hiking Cultural tours archeology Ecuador Peru . archeology 4x4 Cultural tours Argentina . MoviTrack Safaris Turismo (Argentina) http://www.funadventure.com/search/index.cfm?webpartner=fun&lg=en&nuts=as&cat=05

100. News A worm seye view of the Incas. When the Spanish invaded south Americamany artefacts of the Inca people were destroyed. But now http://news.independent.co.uk/world/science_medical/story.jsp?story=348804

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