#chiquihuite

[callmeanxietygirl]

Hermosa imagen del cerro del Chiquihuite tomada desde la cueva del fraile 🌄🌄

[jartita-me-teneis]

# LA DESAPARICIÓN CIVILIZACIÓN DE LOS MARINEROS HACE 30.000 AÑOS

Según los últimos estudios del ADN humano, las primeras civilizaciones humanas en poblar América fueron los pueblos de América Central y del Sur. La primera colonización ocurrió hace al menos 15.000 a 20.000 años, mucho antes de lo que se pensaba.

Pero la verdadera revelación es otra. Esta colonización no fue hecha por tierra, desde el estrecho de Bering, como se creía. Esta gente vino por mar usando barcos. Los colonizadores vinieron de Siberia y Sundaland (el continente desapareció debido al deshielo, correspondiente a la actual Indonesia y las islas circundantes).

Efectivamente, en 2020, investigadores publicaron los resultados del hallazgo de restos humanos en la cueva de Chiquihuite en México. Las excavaciones comenzaron en 2012, y el trabajo más significativo se llevó a cabo en 2016 y 2017. Resultados publicados en la revista *Nature*. Lo que se encontró en la cueva revolucionó completamente la opinión de los arqueólogos. El estudio presentado por Ciprian Ardelean, arqueólogo de la Universidad Autónoma de Zacatecas (México), y sus compañeros, sugiere que personas han vivido en el centro de México durante al menos 26.500 años. El profesor afirma: "Se necesitan siglos, incluso milenios, para que la gente cruce Beringia y llegue al centro de México. Además, agregó: "Se necesita un largo período de presencia previa para llegar allí, ya sea por mar o por tierra. Eso significa que el hombre probablemente estuvo presente en América Central mucho antes de los 30.000 años. "

Otro centro de investigación descubrió que las poblaciones indígenas de América Central y del Sur no tienen un antepasado, sino dos. De alguna manera poseen una "madre pueblo" identificada como la "población Y" que es el habitante original de Sundaland en un pasado lejano, alrededor de la época del deshielo. Pero también tienen un "padre pueblo", el Inupiat, que viene de Siberia.

Estos descubrimientos revolucionan completamente todas las creencias arqueológicas sobre el pasado de Estados Unidos. ¿A quién pertenecían las ruinas más antiguas encontradas? ¿Qué civilización del pasado logró crear geopolímeros en la cima de los Andes? ¿Quién creó los dibujos gigantes de Nazca y, sobre todo, cuál era su propósito? Y sobre todo: si los hombres lograron ir de Australia a Centroamérica hace 30.000 años, ¿qué les impidió ir de Centroamérica a Egipto, como parecen sugerir varios indicadores hoy?

[covenawhite66]

1. Clovis, New Mexico

2. Swan Point, Alaska

3. Cooper's Ferry, Idaho

4. Paisley Caves, Oregon

5. Page-Ladson, Florida

6. Monte Verde II, Chile

7. White Sands, New Mexico

8. Meadowcroft rock shelters, Pennsylvania

9. Debra L. Friedkin Site

10. Bluefish Caves, Canada

11. Cueva del Chiquihuite, Mexico

12. Santa Elina Rock Shelter

13. Pedra Furada

[thesecrettimes]

What's the earliest evidence of humans in the Americas?

A nomadic group in Mongolia moves camp with their camels and other animals. At least 16,000 years ago during the last ice age, nomadic humans traveled across the Bering Land Bridge from Asia to North America. (Image credit: Tuul & Bruno Morandi via Getty Images) The arrival and establishment of humans in the Americas was a key step in humanity's trek across the planet, but exactly when this milestone was achieved remains hotly contested. According to the evidence we have now, when did the first humans arrive in North America? Based on stone artifacts dating to about 13,000 years ago, archaeologists for most of the 20th century suggested that the prehistoric Clovis culture was the first to migrate to the Americas. However, the site of Monte Verde in southern Chile, first discovered in 1975, was found to be about 14,200 years old. If people made it that far down in South America by that point — either after their ancestors crossed over the Bering Land Bridge that once connected Asia and North America, or traveling in watercraft along Pacific coasts  — then earlier sites must exist in North America, Michael Waters, a geoarchaeologist at Texas A&M University, told Live Science. Starting in 2009, archaeologists began excavating deposits at the Cooper's Ferry site in Idaho. Radiocarbon dating of human projectile points in these deposits revealed that people found their way inland into North America by about 16,000 years ago, Waters noted. Cooper's Ferry may be the oldest strong evidence of human settlement of the continent yet, and unpublished research from 2023 describes slightly older evidence; stone tools next to animal teeth dated to 18,000 years ago in Oregon. However, scientists recently found controversial signs of even older sites in North America. In 2020, archaeologists digging in Chiquihuite Cave in the Astillero Mountains of central Mexico unearthed about 1,900 stone artifacts. Radiocarbon and optically stimulated luminescence dating of the objects suggested that humans might have occupied the area 31,000 to 33,000 years ago. Later, in 2021, scientists tested 60 human footprints embedded in an ancient lake bed in what is now White Sands National Park in south central New Mexico. By using carbon-dating methods on seeds found in sediments within the prints, they suggested that people occupied the New World between about 21,000 and 23,000 years ago. However, there are problems with the claims made at both the Chiquihuite and White Sands sites, Matthew Des Lauriers, an archaeologist at California State University, San Bernardino, told Live Science. When it comes to Chiquihuite, even the scientists who excavated the site noted that others might argue that the oldest stone objects discovered there are not of human origin but are merely "geofacts," or normal rocks that look artificial. A 2021 study from an independent group indeed made that argument. As for White Sands, the footprints are clearly human, Waters noted. But he noted that ancient plant samples used to date the footprints may seem older than their true age. "The footprints have real problems with the dating," Des Lauriers said. Waters estimated the prints may actually be only about 15,000 years old. A number of claims based on stone artifacts discovered in Brazil suggested that humans may have reached sites there, such as Pedra Furada, about 35,000 years ago, Waters noted. However, a 2022 study revealed that these artifacts may actually have been created by capuchin monkeys as they used rocks to break open nuts, he added. RELATED MYSTERIES —What is the oldest-known archaeological site in the world? —What was the longest-lasting civilization? —How did ancient people store food before refrigeration? But other evidence is emerging of early human occupation in South America. A 2023 study found 27,000-year-old sloth bones crafted by humans into pendants from Brazil. New ideas often come and go about the people of the Americas. For instance, "a few years back, it was suggested that people came from western Europe to the Americas, the 'Solutrean hypothesis,'" Waters said. However, "recent genetic work on Solutrean human remains shows that they are not at all related in any way to the Indigenous peoples of the Americas. Thus, this hypothesis can be discarded." All in all, "the public needs to know that archaeology is a process," Waters said. "Science follows a course — publication of new data, vetting of that data, more testing, and acceptance or rejection of ideas. This is a slow and careful process." Read the full article

[alfie10]

This is a place where I don't feel alone. Fotografía: @gervelh #home #zacatenco #sierradeguadalupe #cdmx #chinlangolandia #chiquihuite https://www.instagram.com/p/CaJKv_StMZqSHyiSBwP07pXVLORZjrOXwJcbZg0/?utm_medium=tumblr

[goodfellafy]

[kyunae]

[I'll be re-uploading stuff I did years ago because I had them on Facebook but not here.] These are quick Mexico landscapes studios done in 10 mins. They were practices for one of my animation tesis. I made them 3 years ago. . . . . . . . . #conceptart #landscape #mexico #mexicocity #illustration #cerro #chiquihuite #bellasartes #angel #angeldelaindependencia #calles #doodle #sketchbook #sketch #drawing #digital #instagram #instartist #instartwork #city #mexican #city #painting #paisaje #art #artist #concept #design #colors https://www.instagram.com/p/BtO3wMnluyt/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1q92n6eizs6d

[photoarellanes]

36 𝒗𝒊𝒔𝒕𝒂𝒔 𝒅𝒆𝒍 𝐜𝐞𝐫𝐫𝐨 𝒄𝒉𝒊𝒒𝒖𝒊𝒉𝒖𝒊𝒕𝒆 . . . . #photography #landscapephotography #chiquihuite https://www.instagram.com/p/Cfsv-6IuXQx/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[pacozeacom]

Detienen a presunto conductor de Uber por asesinato de pasajero

Detienen a presunto conductor de Uber por asesinato de pasajero

Elementos de la SSP de la CDMX detuvieron a un presunto conductor de Uber como el posible responsable de un homicidio a bordo de su vehículo en la delegación Gustavo A. Madero, asegurando un arma de fuego

(more…)

[citadinosmx]

‼️ ÚLTIMO MOMENTO‼️ Se desgaja el cero #CHIQUIHUITE en Lázaro Cárdenas, 3ra sección Tlalnepantla de Baz. https://www.instagram.com/p/CTp4POaJ-6O/?utm_medium=tumblr

[edgarcmm3]

#chiquihuite #ofrenda #diademuertos #diadelosmuertos #puebla #losreyesdejuarez #tradiciones #tradicionesmexicanas https://www.instagram.com/p/CGydqbdDEKs/?igshid=46wt642o4auw

[krynowek]

Chiquihuite, 2006 #throwback #archive #chiquihuite #cerro #mexico #mexicocity #sunset #citylandscape (en Cerro del Chiquihuite) https://www.instagram.com/p/CDKscQtjYHn/?igshid=1ws6kyl611pf0

[archaeologicalnews]

Earliest humans stayed at the Americas 'oldest hotel' in Mexican cave

A cave in a remote part of Mexico was visited by humans around 30,000 years ago—15,000 years earlier than people were previously thought to have reached the Americas.

Painstaking excavations of Chiquihuite Cave, located in a mountainous area in northern Mexico controlled by drugs cartels, uncovered nearly 2000 stone tools from a small section of the high-altitude cave.

Archaeological analysis of the tools and DNA analysis of the sediment in the cave uncovered a new story of the colonization of the Americas which now traces evidence of the first Americans back to 25,000-30,000 years ago.

The results, which have been published in Nature today (July 22 2020), challenge the commonly held theory that the Clovis people were the first human inhabitants of the Americas 15,000 years ago. Read more.

[shamballalin]

This feature, published by Salon today and run by MSN, is through the reputable work of Matthew Robert Bennett, Professor of Environmental and Geographical Sciences, Bournemouth University and Sally Christine Reynolds, Principal Academic in Hominin Palaeoecology, Bournemouth University. Our species began migrating out of Africa around 100,000 years ago. Aside from Antarctica, the Americas were…

[garrikh]

Identidad, pertenencia... 🌁 #transeúnte #ciclistaurbano #CDMX #lapastora #chiquihuite #GAM #colores #coloresdelaciudad #coloresdeMéxico #cerrodelchiquihuite #puente #cieloazul #thisisMéxico #colors #colorful #bridge #bluesky #Méxicocity (en La Pastora Jorge Negrete) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bt8AhifFQN9/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=pmut4ctxyi0q