Lost Indian City found in Kansas

2,271 Views | 12 Replies | Last: 7 yr ago by Rabid Cougar
AgBQ-00
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Lost City found in Kansas


Evidently they found a lost city in southern Kansas that dates from the time of Spanish Exploration. This stuff fascinates me.



xposted to the Outdoors Board
Cardiac Saturday
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Interesting indeed; thanks for posting this.
Sapper Redux
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I wonder if it's directly related to the mound builders?
AgBQ-00
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Never thought any of the plains tribes had yhe ability to build a town to sustaim 20k people. Pretty mind blowing to me.
Wearer of the Ring
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How did all these Indians lose their city?
I feel so much better since about 11 a.m. CT on 20 Jan. 2025
Rabid Cougar
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I am not surprised by this at all. Why just Cahokia and those in Central America??
AgBQ-00
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Realistically speaking how far away were the tribes of the Americas from switching over to agriculture and specialized societies if they had not been interfered with? Couple hundred years? Less?
Sapper Redux
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AgBQ-00 said:

Realistically speaking how far away were the tribes of the Americas from switching over to agriculture and specialized societies if they had not been interfered with? Couple hundred years? Less?


They were in the process before disease hit. North America was less developed, but the Aztecs and Incas had very complex societies and agricultural systems.
jickyjack1
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AgBQ-00 said:

Never thought any of the plains tribes had yhe ability to build a town to sustaim 20k people. Pretty mind blowing to me.

I read it that 20,000 people lived there over a period of 250 years. That would average 80 a year, which seems to take it back too far the other direction.
Sapper Redux
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jickyjack1 said:

AgBQ-00 said:

Never thought any of the plains tribes had yhe ability to build a town to sustaim 20k people. Pretty mind blowing to me.

I read it that 20,000 people lived there over a period of 250 years. That would average 80 a year, which seems to take it back too far the other direction.


I think it was worded poorly but trying to say the average population would be 20,000 during that period. That would put it on the same level as Cahokia.
Rabid Cougar
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Dr. Watson said:

AgBQ-00 said:

Realistically speaking how far away were the tribes of the Americas from switching over to agriculture and specialized societies if they had not been interfered with? Couple hundred years? Less?


They were in the process before disease hit. North America was less developed, but the Aztecs and Incas had very complex societies and agricultural systems.
Ever heard of Chaco Canyon?????
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aalan94
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Does this prove the Book of Mormon?
Rabid Cougar
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JJMt said:

I thought that I had read that the latest thinking is that Chaco Canyon was a religious site only; not a residential site? Is that wrong?
Yes but there was a lot of agriculture and grain storage going along with it. The had lots of connections with the indians in Mexico prior to the arrival of the Spanish
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