Jan 1, 2011 · This book depicts who discovered American by translating it into a race. The author had 3 "players": Ancient Siberians, Christopher Columbus, and Leif Eriksson. Along the race, the author describes what each player did for America.

All the forms of alphabetical writing used at present in Europe and Southwestern Asia came directly or indirectly from that anciently invented by the race to which the Phoenicians belonged, and they have traces of a common relationship which can easily be detected.

Ancient nomads, Leif Erikson, and Christopher Columbus battle terrible weather, wild animals, and stormy seas as they make their way to a new land. All these players are driven to explore the unfamiliar territory we now call America. But only one player can win the race. Who really discovered America?

Mar 15, 2011 · David Boyle reveals in Toward the Setting Sun, that the race for America was as much about commerce as it was about discovery and conquest.

Who really discovered America? Ancient nomads, Leif Erikson, and Christopher Columbus battle terrible weather, wild animals, and stormy seas as they make their way to a new land. All these players are driven to explore the unfamiliar territory we now call America.

Jun 10, 2024 · Though Christopher Columbus is widely credited as the man who discovered America, his 1492 voyage was far from the first to land on the shores of the New World. In the Yukon alone, archaeological evidence has shown that …

A groundbreaking new book that upends our understanding of ancient America. Conventional history tells us humans migrated on foot across present-day Alaska, populating the Americas far later than other continents.