Click to enlarge |
Museum casts of human bones showing the systematic opening
of the marrow-rich ends of the victim’s long bones. This is consistent
with cases of cannibalism where nutritious marrow is extracted from
the ends of the bone. Cave 4 at Qumran, Israel. The famous Dead Sea Scrolls,
the most important archaeological discovery in the last century, was
discovered by an illiterate Arab boy looking for lost goats. Many of
the scrolls
were found in jars in this cave. See 'Cargo Cult Archaeology” by
E.J. Neiburger, Waukegan, Illinois in the CSASI 2023
January Journal
See this and other great relics in the CSASI 2023
January Journal |
Click to enlarge |
Heavily patinated “wirery” diorite three-quarter
groove axe, measures 3 3/4” long by 2 7/8” wide. Bottom: First
of two axes found by Maxine Bramel on the same day. Colorful three-quarter
groove axe fashioned from granite, 4 1/8” long by 2 1/2” wide.
See 'Two Axes in One Day” by Frank Bramel, Mt. Auburn, Illinois in
the CSASI 2023
January Journal
See this and other great relics in the CSASI 2023
January Journal |
