Old Spanish document suggests Irish were in America before Columbus

Do I qualify for any drugs.

Gandhara. i meant. Thats the Journey Monkey magic went on. O'Hara of the Dalcassians were big in Armagh. And during the Troubles they had a dastardly reputation for Scalping the heads off of the SAS troopers they captured. WTF this must mean something to someone else if I can decipher these this.

Ghandhara Ghandara they say it was in India...you wanna fight...fight me!

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It certainly is possible the Irish visited America. The Vikings were in Ireland by 795 AD and is not a very long leap of faith to extrapolate that the Viking vessels were copied by the Irish or some Vikings may have settled in Ireland and the shipbuilding skills were passed on to the Irish. Is is also likely the Vikings and "native" Irish population intermarried or at least intermingled. Anyway, lets limit Christopher Columbus to being a visitor to America in 1492.

IC needs to get their submit button fixed, does not happen on any other site I use. ( REPEATS )

It certainly is possible the Irish visited America. The Vikings were in Ireland by 795 AD and is not a very long leap of faith to extrapolate that the Viking vessels were copied by the Irish or some Vikings may have settled in Ireland and the shipbuilding skills were passed on to the Irish. Is is also likely the Vikings and "native" Irish population intermarried or at least intermingled. Anyway, lets limit Christopher Columbus to being a visitor to America in 1492.

It certainly is possible the Irish visited America. The Vikings were in Ireland by 795 AD and is not a very long leap of faith to extrapolate that the Viking vessels were copied by the Irish or some Vikings may have settled in Ireland and the shipbuilding skills were passed on to the Irish. Is is also likely the Vikings and "native" Irish population intermarried or at least intermingled. Anyway, lets limit Christopher Columbus to being a visitor to America in 1492.

It certainly is possible the Irish visited America. The Vikings were in Ireland by 795 AD and is not a very long leap of faith to extrapolate that the Viking vessels were copied by the Irish or some Vikings may have settled in Ireland and the shipbuilding skills were passed on to the Irish. Is is also likely the Vikings and "native" Irish population intermarried or at least intermingled. Anyway, lets limit Christopher Columbus to being a visitor to America in 1492.

It certainly is possible the Irish visited America. The Vikings were in Ireland by 795 AD and is not a very long leap of faith to extrapolate that the Viking vessels were copied by the Irish or some Vikings may have settled in Ireland and the shipbuilding skills were passed on to the Irish. Is is also likely the Vikings and "native" Irish population intermarried or at least intermingled. Anyway, lets limit Christopher Columbus to being a visitor to America in 1492.

It certainly is possible the Irish visited America. The Vikings were in Ireland by 795 AD and is not a very long leap of faith to extrapolate that the Viking vessels were copied by the Irish or some Vikings may have settled in Ireland and the shipbuilding skills were passed on to the Irish. Is is also likely the Vikings and "native" Irish population intermarried or at least intermingled. Anyway, lets limit Christopher Columbus to being a visitor to America in 1492.

It certainly is possible the Irish visited America. The Vikings were in Ireland by 795 AD and is not a very long leap of faith to extrapolate that the Viking vessels were copied by the Irish or some Vikings may have settled in Ireland and the shipbuilding skills were passed on to the Irish. Is is also likely the Vikings and "native" Irish population intermarried or at least intermingled. Anyway, lets limit Christopher Columbus to being a visitor to America in 1492.

It certainly is possible the Irish visited America. The Vikings were in Ireland by 795 AD and is not a very long leap of faith to extrapolate that the Viking vessels were copied by the Irish or some Vikings may have settled in Ireland and the shipbuilding skills were passed on to the Irish. Is is also likely the Vikings and "native" Irish population intermarried or at least intermingled. Anyway, lets limit Christopher Columbus to being a visitor to America in 1492.

Regardless of whether or not the Irish were in North America, the Vikings certainly were here long before Columbus. What we do know is that Columbus was lost and thought he was in India. I believe many history books still claim Columbus discovered America and haven't taken the trouble to correct their errors. There really was no discovery, America was already here and had an indigenous population of various tribes. Unfortunately the "white man" arrived and over time decimated the native Americans, stole their land and forced them to live in specific areas like cattle with little to no opportunity to maintain their customs and lifestyle. Those that were not killed were lied to and forced to accept whatever was offered even though those promises were broken. If you are not white in America, (at least so far) you are at a disadvantage. Sorry I got off track but Columbus was not here first and didn't discover America.

There was a tribe of native Americans out in nebraska called the OMahers. Definitely of Irish origin. They gave their name to the state capital, Omaha.