Posted on 02/22/2015 4:49:11 PM PST by SunkenCiv
Maize in pre-Columbian India is documented in my article with Anne Z. Parker, "Maize Ears Sculptured in 12th and 13th Century A.D. India as Indicators of Pre-Columbian Diffusion," Economic Botany 43 (2), 1989, pp. 164-180. The following color illustrations of a few of the sculptures discussed in that article show more detail than was possible in the published black and white photographs that accompanied the article. [Carl L. Johannessen]
Thanks go out to Carry_Okie and blam:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/chat/716088/posts?page=14#14
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/chat/716088/posts?page=15#15
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/743515/posts?page=22#22
I was going to post an excerpt of each of the three parts as a separate topic, but not sure that will fly. Here are the links to parts two and three:
Part two:
http://www.theatlantic.com/past/docs/issues/2000/01/001stengel2.htm
Part three:
http://www.theatlantic.com/past/docs/issues/2000/01/001stengel3.htm
Somehow...
That picture reminds me of obama.
Ping me when someone finds an arrowhead lodged in a Dinosaur bone.
;’)
If one does turn up, we’ll know that the shooter wasn’t representative of authentic Islam, and probably wouldn’t have shot the dino if he’d just had a job, or even a fancy restaurant where he could get food.
Maize in Pre-Columbian India
http://www.econ.ohio-state.edu/jhm/arch/maize.html
maize in ancient India: transpacific links (cont.)
http://www.andes.missouri.edu/Personal/DMartinez/Diffusion/msg00104.html
The Intriguing Carvings of Rosslyn Chapel (maize, among other things)
http://www.ancient-origins.net/ancient-places-europe/intriguing-carvings-rosslyn-chapel-001675
Help me out. I see corn, but no hole.
You got the gist!(Or is it the Grist?)
Also the subtly flipped bird!
I see you worked your way through the maize of Symbolism! hehehe
Two minutes after I posted my query, I spotted the flipped bird. Too late to take the query back.
Why post a 15 year old article?
LOL!
An a-maize-ing article.
Indeed. But a wee bit corny, nonetheless.
Why read? Why ask?
Dunno ‘bout arrow heads in dinosaur bones, but here is what looks like a bullet hole in an auroch’s skull...
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