Posted on Nov 6, 2022
Exploring new discoveries from ancient humans who once roamed Oregon’s Great Basin
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More recent discoveries date back even earlier, making the region home to some of North America’s oldest known human occupation sites.
This weekend, tribal knowledge-holders, anthropologists, and archeologists will share these finds and others at the “Human Experience in the Oregon Great Basin Symposium.”
The two-day event begins Saturday at the Oregon State University-Cascades campus in Bend.
This weekend, tribal knowledge-holders, anthropologists, and archeologists will share these finds and others at the “Human Experience in the Oregon Great Basin Symposium.”
The two-day event begins Saturday at the Oregon State University-Cascades campus in Bend.
Exploring new discoveries from ancient humans who once roamed Oregon’s Great Basin
Posted from opb.org
Native Americans
Archaeology
Oregon State University
Bend
Posted >1 y ago
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel good day Brother William, always informational and of the most interesting. Thanks for sharing, have a blessed day!
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
..."DNA testing in 2020 proved the coprolites were human, challenging prevailing theories of when the first people arrived in North America.
The symposium is presented by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, the Burns Paiute Tribe, the Oregon Historical Quarterly, the Deschutes Historical Museum, and the University of Nevada, Reno.
The symposium is filled to capacity and no longer taking registrations. If you miss it, the Oregon Historical Quarterly editor, Eliza Canty-Jones, says the journal plans an upcoming issue featuring the topics covered at the event."
..."DNA testing in 2020 proved the coprolites were human, challenging prevailing theories of when the first people arrived in North America.
The symposium is presented by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, the Burns Paiute Tribe, the Oregon Historical Quarterly, the Deschutes Historical Museum, and the University of Nevada, Reno.
The symposium is filled to capacity and no longer taking registrations. If you miss it, the Oregon Historical Quarterly editor, Eliza Canty-Jones, says the journal plans an upcoming issue featuring the topics covered at the event."
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