Decorated boulder in United States reveals links to Early Bronze Age Ireland
Mystery as to how the ancient boulder came to be in Georgia
Published Wednesday, May 25, 2011, 8:00 AM
Updated Wednesday, May 25, 2011, 8:00 AM
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S.Connolly | May 26, 2011, 10:35 PM EDT
Doesn't anyone any more believe in Leprecauns?
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PatriciaHarty | May 26, 2011, 05:14 PM EDT
450 millions years or so ago, Ireland belonged to the landmass that is now called North America
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badolan | May 26, 2011, 01:19 PM EDT
There ya have it.
The Irish discovered America.
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suzandpej | May 26, 2011, 12:07 PM EDT
Bad puncuation..otherwise ok! LOL!
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bonjouryall | May 26, 2011, 10:16 AM EDT
hey, maybe southern rednecks settled Ireland! A good scientist doesn't rule out any possibility.
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bunkerhill | May 26, 2011, 09:44 AM EDT
I think we are about to discover a huge chunk of our missing past. There will be new exploration of the legend of Hy-Brasil; along with the legend of tall, fair, haired men found in Central and South America. Indeed some native Americans welcomed the Spanish as returning gods. And then there is the mystery of the huge skeletons of red headed men found in the American west. I believe this was on the history channel. The reporter went to a museum where the heads of these mummies were "hidden" away and he questioned why? He then compared the skeleton heads to a normal skeleton and that is when the huge stature of the skeletons became apparent. He said the red heads had to be huge men. However you still see extremely tall redheaded men and women in the West of Ireland. Did you know that a law stating that all police and firemen in NYC had to be six feet or over, changed in the 60's because there were so many tall Irishmen that it was totally biased in their favor? I agree with the writer who asked why things like the redheaded mummies in the west are hidden? I also wonder why it was denied for so long that there was a huge Irish presence in Iceland when Gaelic was spoken along so many of the Scottish Islands heading that way. The Gaelic speakers didn't walk to those Northern Islands and the Icelanders always maintained they were part Irish. Anyway these new findings are very exciting and ancient Ireland is truly a mystery. We are also beginning to realize how much history was altered to serve the posturings of a few in power.
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mcdolan | May 25, 2011, 08:30 PM EDT
@Searlit -- Yes, I've heard this before (mid-80s at the International Symposium on Brendan the Navigator at Trinity College Dublin). Apparently when the Connecticut River was being dredged/drained carvings were found in the stone along the embankments of celtic-like swirls, triskeles, etc. Also, we were told at this symposium that the native Americans (Algonquins?)had a term for 'white fathers' that had lived in the area in the old days--8th/9th century. St. Brendan and his brothers??
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bootsjoyce4 | May 25, 2011, 07:01 PM EDT
I've heard of Georgia and Conn. celtic huts before. Maybe the Irish WERE the first ones here.You can find Irish inffuences all over the globe.
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Searlit | May 25, 2011, 11:49 AM EDT
There's a place in CT, the native Americans called it Gungywamp. It is thought to be the area St. Brendan arrived in America. There are beehive-like huts there with Christan markings on them. I don't think the public is allowed in there. Why would anyone want to keep it secret?
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mikecontractor1 | May 25, 2011, 10:40 AM EDT
we should examine natural cause and effect
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Ms.Gail | May 25, 2011, 10:39 AM EDT
Would be nice to know if there is a geologic relationship between Georgia rock and Irish-Atlantic rock or if rock is native Georgia.
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SeamusMor | May 25, 2011, 10:37 AM EDT
It must be a hoax. Like the "Viking" tablet "found" in Minnesota. Whomever carved the Georgia stone is having a good laugh today!
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