A Settlement Discovery Could Upend Our Theory of Early America
An 11,000-year-old Indigenous settlement found in Saskatchewan reshapes the understanding of North American civilizations.
11,000-year-old indigenous site — one of oldest on continent — found in Canada. See it
A researcher looking at erosion along a Canada river discovered an ancient indigenous site. Screengrab from Sturgeon Lake First Nation Official's Facebook post Just north of Prince Albert in central ...
La Brújula Verde4d
An Archaeological Discovery in Canada Rewrites the History of North America and Questions the Bering Strait Theory
A major archaeological discovery near the community of Sturgeon Lake First Nation, in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada, ...
CBC.ca10d
Carbon dating puts Sask. Indigenous archaeological site at almost 11,000 years old
Researchers believe people started living at this spot on the North Saskatchewan River, near Prince Albert, shortly after glaciers receded about 10,000 years ago. (Alexandre Silberman/CBC ...
Archaeology9d
New Dates for the Occupation of Western Canada
Radiocarbon dating of charcoal unearthed at an archaeological site in Saskatchewan pushes back the habitation of the region ...
Kansas City Star4d
11,000-year-old indigenous site — one of oldest on continent — found in Canada. See it
Dave Rondeau was surveying an area of the North Saskatchewan River. The researcher and amateur archaeologist noticed erosion on the riverbank and went to take a closer look. Then, he saw artifacts ...
Yahoo News Canada11d
Carbon dating puts Sask. Indigenous archeological site at almost 11,000 years old
Radiocarbon dating tests of charcoal taken from a hearth at the riverbank site suggest the settlement dates back about 10,700 years, confirming early speculation about the site along North ...