aetios, 28 days ago does north america have any surviving "extended structures" older than like, 1600?
does north america have any surviving "extended structures" older than like, 1600?
aetios, 28 days ago This thought sponsored by the fact that i saw a castle on a photo and that places it solidly in not north america
This thought sponsored by the fact that i saw a castle on a photo and that places it solidly in not north america
grillchen, 28 days ago @aetios sure there are! https://www.wilderness.org/articles/article/10-extraordinary-native-american-cultural-sites-protected-public-lands image/png image/png
@aetios sure there are! https://www.wilderness.org/articles/article/10-extraordinary-native-american-cultural-sites-protected-public-lands
image/png image/png
SuperDicq, 28 days ago @aetios No, as far as I know North-America had nothing but hunter-gatherer societies before the Europeans arrived.
@aetios No, as far as I know North-America had nothing but hunter-gatherer societies before the Europeans arrived.
SuperDicq, 28 days ago @aetios For example South-America had farming societies which lead to permanent settlements which means they left actual structures.
@aetios For example South-America had farming societies which lead to permanent settlements which means they left actual structures.
SuperDicq, 28 days ago @aetios Actually technically speaking Greenland is part of the North-American continent and there's some buildings older than 1600 there left by vikings and stuff.
@aetios Actually technically speaking Greenland is part of the North-American continent and there's some buildings older than 1600 there left by vikings and stuff.
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