Tuesday, 2010-09-07


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Old Dogs Blog
Blog update PDF Print E-mail
(46 votes, average: 1.63 out of 5)
Written by Old Dog   
Wednesday, 21 April 2010 13:00

At the risk of sounding redundant I have copied and pasted a portion of Barry's last update as it seems to be crawling down the page and needs revisited. Just for visitors, This isn't unreasonable as requests go.

 

VISITORS, PLEASE NOTE! ... At the request of several members, the Treasure Hunting section of the forum has been closed to non members.  Again, signing up and participating in the site is free and easy!  JUST CLICK HERE! Our members provide a ton of info to help folks out with prospecting and treasure hunting and in return, all they ask is that you participate!  The rest of the forum is still open to public view, but only members can post!  The site is optimized to run best in Mozilla's Firefox (click here to download a copy) and it does run in Internet Explorer but will sometimes get errors and the site doesn't look as clean in IE.

 

I am really glad to see the empty boards getting posts.Keep up the good work you guys. The members who have been out looking sure bring back some interesting signs and examples. The finds are cool too, they tell me that areas that have been heavily hunted still turn up things for the diligent and the attentive hunter.

Last Updated on Wednesday, 21 April 2010 18:50
 
April Update PDF Print E-mail
Written by Old Dog   
Thursday, 01 April 2010 09:55

Much interest has been seen in the KGC section of the forum. It does us all good to see the outstanding inroads being made when it comes to sign and symbol interpretation. I want to commend everyone for the time and effort they have put in on this. But the effort is also added to by the sharing of the info.

I want to especially say thanks to those members who went so far above and beyond and then posted the information for all of the group to benefit from.

Also notice that the gems and minerals forum has taken off, it is slowly getting some posts and would benefit from the input of members. Post what you have found, doesn't have to be pretty, there are a lot of good rock formations around ... and we have a forum for rocks too. so post what you find and maybe we can all come out of it a bit smarter than we were when we came in. Don't be afraid to post guys.

Last Updated on Friday, 02 April 2010 12:54
 
Ancient civilizations in America PDF Print E-mail
(49 votes, average: 1.90 out of 5)
Written by Thom Ericson   
Wednesday, 03 March 2010 16:28

I know it is about time for me to update my blog with a new entry, so I am throwing this out for concidderation. How right are the history books we learned from?  I started to figure out how wrong they were about 30 years ago ...

here are a couple of my personal observations ...

 

Recently a map was presented to our local Museum, this map (dated somewhere in the early 1600s)is Spanish in origin. The interesting thing about it is that the 33rd longitude is marked as being the lay line for the cities of Cibola. This document confirms many things for me.

First; The Spanish were here much earlier than the history books document. Colorado history books for Western Colorado state that Fr. Escalante was the first Spanish into Western Colorado. He came looking for the "western passage" a trail that connects the west coast with the lower east coast.  It exists, just not where he looked. The expeditions looking for The "Seven Cities of Cibola" (Cities of Gold)Came through here almost 100 years prior to Escalante.  So at one time the Spanish were in and on this part of Colorado like ANTS.   (no wonder the indians had trouble with them so quickly, prior experience.)

Second; The Spanish came here with prior knowledge of a civilization that was here before time was counted on this continent. They thought it was the civilization that built Cibola, We who have actually found the evidence of this earlier group have come to believe other things.

Could this be the place called Ophir?The signs and monuments have a definite middle eastern look. Maybe they are phonecian, They sure look it.

Only time itself will tell. I only know that where ever we find these signs the Spanish were hot on the trail. They not only followed them but they modified many, destroyed others. the ones that escaped were the ones they seem to miss. The country is so prolific with these ancient monuments that they couldn't find them all. The ones that weren't destroyed are amazing to see. I will in the coming weeks post photos of some of these.   See if you don't agree. They have a definite middle eastern flavor.

Last Updated on Saturday, 06 March 2010 09:58
 
Some thoughts on Jesuite mining PDF Print E-mail
(45 votes, average: 1.69 out of 5)
Written by Oroblanco   
Wednesday, 30 December 2009 09:22

We as treasure hunters seem to catch a lot of flack from many sources when we use a legend as a basis for our search. These legends sometimes are the starting point for some of the greatest adventures we will ever undertake in our lives.

We must realise that the finding and documenting of proof is part of the endeavor.

This article, was written by my good friend Roy Decker. A superb and successful treasure hunter in his own right. In this article he gives some sources that may help find some of that obscure documentation we so desperatly seek, as well as good definitive arguments in the positive for the mineral exploration and exploitation in this countries past.

 

Who says that only "traditions" can be found today?  Been reading too much of our Jesuite friend's rather sweeping statements about "no evidence"?  There are fairly obvious reasons why we don't have files full of Jesuit records in AZ - for one, take a look at the Mission 2000 database, you will see what still exists.  Do you  believe that what they hold today, is very much the whole of the records that existed in the 1700's?   Do you suppose that no treasure hunter has gone before us, whom likely took whatever records they could locate?  I found incidents from the late 1800's and early 1900's in which Franciscan padres were literally selling off the Jesuit documents they had from the missions - for $1 a page.  It seems terrible but they were in need of money at the time, and folks were not so particular about preserving historical documents in that time.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 30 December 2009 12:37
 


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