Website review: globeandmail.com: Scientists link 1...
Maxismax discovered this in Anthropology
•9 reviews since Apr 28, 2008
anthropology
•theglobeandmail.com/servlet/story/RTGAM.20080...
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Maxismax discovered 2 months ago- From the page: "Scientists have found a direct link between the frozen remains of a man found in a glacier in northern B.C. and 17 people living in B.C., Yukon and Alaska. The news came at a symposium in Victoria this past weekend, focusing on Kwaday Dan Ts'inchi', an aboriginal man whose remains were found in 1999 by hunters in Tatshenshini-Alsek Park, which is in the traditional territory of the Champagne and Aishihik First Nations. "The connection to the people," said Al Mackie, an archaeologist on the project, "how they know his clan, how they know who his relatives are, that's amazing. You just don't get that in archaeology. It never happens.""
- hotnspicy rated 2 months ago
- Scientists have found a direct link between the frozen remains of a man found in a glacier.....
- patoloco rated 2 months ago
- From the page: "Scientists have found a direct link between the frozen remains of a man found in a glacier in northern B.C. and 17 people living in B.C., Yukon and Alaska."
- benadamx rated 2 months ago
- "Scientists have found a direct link between the frozen remains of a man found in a glacier in northern B.C. and 17 people living in B.C., Yukon and Alaska. The news came at a symposium in Victoria this past weekend, focusing on Kwaday Dan Ts'inchi', an aboriginal man whose remains were found in 1999 by hunters in Tatshenshini-Alsek Park, which is in the traditional territory of the Champagne and Aishihik First Nations. "The connection to the people," said Al Mackie, an archaeologist on the project, "how they know his clan, how they know who his relatives are, that's amazing. You just don't get that in archaeology. It never happens." Kwaday Dan Ts'inchi' means Long Ago Person Found, and he's believed to have died some time between the years 1670 and 1850. His remains were revealed after a glacier started to recede. "
- killmekate rated 2 months ago
- That is really cool.
- sh0rtbus56 rated 2 months ago
- he didnt die all that long ago...
- murtmurt rated 2 months ago
- From the page: "Scientists have found a direct link between the frozen remains of a man found in a glacier in northern B.C. and 17 people living in B.C., Yukon and Alaska."
- Solitasolaces rated 2 months ago
- How exciting!!! A Canadian connection..Pre Canada LOL
- yobaba rated 2 months ago
- From the page: Scientists have found a direct link between the frozen remains of a man found in a glacier in northern B.C. and 17 people living in B.C., Yukon and Alaska. The news came at a symposium in Victoria this past weekend, focusing on Kwaday Dan Ts'inchi', an aboriginal man whose remains were found in 1999. Chief Diane Stand of the Champagne and Aishihik First Nations ... expressed some frustration over the scientific community's attitude toward cultural issues. Chief Stand said that for years, she and others have tried to contribute to the investigative process by telling ancestral stories, but they were discounted or not taken seriously. She said the discovery lends greater credibility to first nations' traditions. "This reaffirms the integrity of our oral history," Chief Strand said. "Our oral history needs to have a place in your scientific world." Indeed. The oral histories of all aboriginal people should be taken more seriously.
