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Columbus Mystery Nearly Solved 500 Years After Death
Yahoo - Reuters ^
| 3-10-2006
| Phil Stewart
Posted on 03/11/2006 11:30:40 AM PST by blam
click here to read article
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1
posted on
03/11/2006 11:30:42 AM PST
by
blam
To: SunkenCiv
2
posted on
03/11/2006 11:31:36 AM PST
by
blam
To: caryatid; CobaltBlue; Emmalein; grey_whiskers; Jessarah; Ol' Sox; Old Student; Pharmboy; ...
To: blam
4
posted on
03/11/2006 11:34:41 AM PST
by
eleni121
('Thou hast conquered, O Galilean!' (Julian the Apostate))
To: blam
His bones are in Al Capone's vault, of course!
5
posted on
03/11/2006 11:50:34 AM PST
by
thoughtomator
(Nobody would have cared if the UAE wanted to buy Macy's...)
To: eleni121
To: thoughtomator
7
posted on
03/11/2006 11:54:25 AM PST
by
golfisnr1
(look at a map)
To: Blue State Insurgent
You are welcome.
BTW----I love your "Abajo Fidel"---you probably heard about what happened in Puerto Rico, right?
8
posted on
03/11/2006 11:57:38 AM PST
by
eleni121
('Thou hast conquered, O Galilean!' (Julian the Apostate))
To: blam
Columbus, ... who would later change the world by accidentally stumbling upon the Americas in 1492. They make him sound like a bumbling fool. How about:
Columbus, who's visionary dreams of a global world were temporarily interrupted by the barrier of the 'new world'...
9
posted on
03/11/2006 12:01:45 PM PST
by
Michael.SF.
(Well, Kerry did win the exit polls.)
To: blam
But the casket was inscribed with the words "Illustrious and distinguished male, Don Cristobal Colon" - the Spanish rendering of Christopher Columbus. A very subtle clue that the average person wouldn't notice.
10
posted on
03/11/2006 12:17:28 PM PST
by
OSHA
(Liberal Utopia: When they shoot people going over the wall.)
To: eleni121
Yes I did! I was hoping that I would get to be the first use it as a tag line.
Wouldn't it be great if that was the beginning of an earnest counterrevolution?
To: blam
Mmmmmmmmm, genoa salami, crunchy Italian bread, some hard "grating cheese" and some good red wine. :) Ahhh, life is good. Ciao. :)
12
posted on
03/11/2006 1:02:13 PM PST
by
cubreporter
(I trust Rush. He has done more for this country than we will ever know. Thanks, Rush!)
To: thoughtomator
Yeah, I'm surprised Geraldo wasn't there with his video camera to film all of this.
13
posted on
03/11/2006 1:05:47 PM PST
by
wagglebee
("We are ready for the greatest achievements in the history of freedom." -- President Bush, 1/20/05)
To: OSHA
But the casket was inscribed with the words "Illustrious and distinguished male, Don Cristobal Colon" - the Spanish rendering of Christopher Columbus.A very subtle clue that the average person wouldn't notice.
Wouldn't it be better translated as: "Illustrious and distinguished male gentleman, Don Cristobal Colon", since his name is prefaced with the title "Don" [a.k.a. Lord/Sir]?
14
posted on
03/11/2006 1:06:35 PM PST
by
yankeedame
("Oh, I can take it but I'd much rather dish it out.")
To: blam
A Jew named Christopher? I'm suprised no one's claiming he was black.
15
posted on
03/11/2006 1:10:24 PM PST
by
Tevin
To: blam
16
posted on
03/11/2006 1:12:44 PM PST
by
Old Professer
(The critic writes with rapier pen, dips it twice, and writes again.)
To: martin_fierro
For a long time I have been fascinated by molecular biology and genetics, the unraveling of human DNA and related subjects.
Alas, during my formal education years these subjects did not exist!
If one were serious about studying the subject, short of a formal university multiyear program, which is the easiest way to begin learning in depth?
Say at the informed adult level in undestandable English?
17
posted on
03/11/2006 1:38:09 PM PST
by
Publius6961
(Multiculturalism is the white flag of a dying country)
To: blam
accidentally stumbling upon the Americas Somewhat. He was quite the explorer already. His mission this time was to find a route to India (they say China in public school) that went around the supremely annoying Arabs.
18
posted on
03/11/2006 1:42:10 PM PST
by
RightWhale
(pas de lieu, Rhone que nous)
To: blam; FairOpinion; Ernest_at_the_Beach; StayAt HomeMother; 24Karet; 3AngelaD; asp1; ...
19
posted on
03/11/2006 1:48:24 PM PST
by
SunkenCiv
(Yes indeed, Civ updated his profile and links pages again, on Monday, March 6, 2006.)
To: Publius6961
If one were serious about studying the subject, short of a formal university multiyear program, which is the easiest way to begin learning in depth?
Say at the informed adult level in undestandable English? I have no idea.
But I did stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night.
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