Відео

Boring 😢😢😢

Just rocks 🪨 😢😢😢

Crack is white 😢😢

😂😂😂😂

Crack 😢😢no way 😂😂

I have effigies 😅😅

Can I send you some effigies ❤❤

I found some very thick shards in New Jersey ❤❤

That’s a beer can 😅😅😅

How about dinner 🍲 ❤❤❤❤

I collect Native American artifacts ❤❤❤Lenape tribe New Jersey 😅😅😅Delaware river

Would like to see a more comprehensive analysis of other tool varieties like grinders, polishers and hammerstones. I find a lot of these.

Very nicely done. Question, your metate, does "side 2" have a smoother, smaller area, perhaps even deeper? If so, that may be for the "final, finer grind, because why have 2 metates when you can have one? BTW, l have found 6-8 manos, but only one complete metate. I am still on that quest for a nice one.

Your recent videos are good. With some strateGic editing, thEy have the potentiAl to attract a wider audiEnce and generate More engagemEnt.

natural stones

Thank you so much for the people that take the time to Care about our people before us very interesting love it here from Bedford county VA. ❤

Great video

Very good job sir sounds like a very exciting time for y'all i enjoyed your plans for the dig you will learn a lot about the people before us so cool here from Bedford county Virginia ❤

I am very happy for y'all that's such a nice place i really enjoy listening to y'all you are very knowledgeable here from Bedford county Virginia

Thanks for this...why do archeologist tell me my hundreds of stone tools I found are just rocks, and they ask me where the chips are for proof...but I tell them they are ground and pecked tools!! There is a disconnect somewhere!

just glue stones until to cover the whole planet earth.

Thank you for this information. I am finding tools just like the one's you are showing. It is a site next to an ancient lake. No spear points of any kind so far , but I will keep.looking .

Thank you ❤

Really enjoy your talks and appreciated your honesty and i love this kind of stuff here from Bedford county Virginia

Beautiful. How much training one required to be able to use this scanner. second, can you please name the model no of the scanner and the online link from where I can buy this. Thanks!

Wonderful job, Jami. Delighted to see your work and success at AAS.

Excellent video..✌️

How cool was that! Thank you, very interesting.

So I have a question… Given all that you have said here I have found what I believe to be burned clay daub at a Native American settlement site. I took samples to a local archaeologist who seemed very pleased at first and said that he definitely thought it was daub, and I also brought in a couple of small pieces of pottery which I found in the same area. Two days later he did a total reversal and said he did not believe it was daub but just clay that was left behind from a forest fire that had turned the clay hard. I was baffled by this response especially after his initial reaction. One other thing that was very interesting about this particular substance is that there were some samples of it that actually had crushed quartz temper in it. The rest of them did not but some did. What do you think the explanation for this would be? I’m still analyzing everything that I have seen and photographed at this location. It is inside a private nature reserve which is good because it will not be in danger of destruction however there are relic hunters looting the site on a weekly basis. I was out there yesterday and saw freshly dug dirt in an area where there are a lot of artifacts. There are also some old earthworks at this location. I continue to meet resistance for some reason from different circles while trying to push forward with having this site protected. I find myself wondering what the heck is going on. I also am starting to consider getting a second opinion. The other archaeologist although helpful seems to be making some incredibly shortsighted decisions. I have no idea why. I am find myself wondering if I should take samples of this material and send it to someone else. The archaeologist in question has said that he is not giving the samples back but they were disposed of. This is extremely alarming because I did not give him permission to dispose of those samples which I gave him to look at. Any ideas?

This is good information because it confirms exactly what I thought. I have rediscovered an old forgotten settlement site and I have found overwhelming evidence that there was an archaic culture there and possibly later down into the Mississippian and Woodland.. Multiple layers of occupancy. I have found pottery, stone tools, evidence of stone quarrying, evidence of stone abrading and polishing, burnt daub, and several small Metates and grinding stones scattered around the location as well as a large cooking stone about 6 inches thick. Unfortunately it’s been cleaved into but it’s about 2 feet across. I cannot get anybody to come out and look at this stuff. I finally managed to get permission to get things off the site from the property owner and take them out to an archaeologist at the University of South Carolina who confirmed that at least 18 of the items were lithics. Even crazier here is it looks like this site was used by the archaic people to make tools which I think is where the whole thing began. I found things that were impossibly old there that were partially buried. Somethings had washed down next to the river which flows nearby. This place is incredibly Important and big but I swear if I didn’t know better I would think that there is deliberate resistance to the presence of this location being published or researched. I have no idea why. It would be great if I could take some photos and send them to somebody and have them identify them positively

My suggestion. Turn the table to your right and you get behind it. Then we could see it!

You need to turn to your right so we can see the artifacts!

I noticed, your timeline doesn't match with creation. Can you believe in evolution and still believe in God?

Good job they are real not just river rocks

I thank you so much for the work you do you are so good at what you do and the pride you take in your work I can understand you the way you explain things thank you here from bedford va

You are so cool you know so much about just about everything enjoy your talks thank you

Young lady you are so smart and cute I really enjoy your work I have learned so much about this article thank you from bedford va

Thank you. It’s all about preserving history for future generations. Your storage method is the same as mine.

Thank you. I really like chipped tools, such as hoes, adzes, and celts.

I can see you posted this a year ago but hoping you see it. Do you have pestles that were processed this way?

Nice presentation great information. Next time try to show close ups of the artifacts that are on the table I’m sure you’re viewer’s would of loved to see them I know I would of. Thanks for the video.

I have a stone that I would love your opinion on. I filmed it if you ever want to check it out. Thank you for all your knowledge. I really enjoyed the video

Do you publish the files so that classrooms across the schools can print replica artifacts?

I'd be interested in how to prevent sample material contamination. What are the best types of samples bone, organics, rocks... Age accuracies and what do the date ranges signify, an inaccuracy or an estimated time?

You appear to be young. And you are so full of knowledge I enjoy listening to you. We agree on so many of the same subjects. I'm so surprised you don't have a large following. I've been watching all your videos. And you and I would get along really good. keep up the videos I enjoy them

That pot lidding that you're talking about happens when your heat treating flints or cherts. when you bring the heat up too fast or bring it down too fast. It also happens if a point is laying on the surface and there is a brush fire. We find several points with the same characteristics inside of fire pits. You must also be a flint napper or you know one because you're exactly right. Another great video keep up the good work looking forward to seeing more. You can also do some heat treating on slates it turns a blue slate to almost a red. If you heat treat too fast, we call it blow your load. The flint,chert's breaks up and looks just like FCR. Especially if it has a lot of moisture in the Stone. Never ever pick up rocks out of a creek or a river to make a fire pit with for camping. The moisture in the Rock will make it explode. Always use rocks for a fire pit that you pick up on the surface . In fields they have less moisture. It lessens the chance of explosion. When I Arrowhead hunt there's two things I look for.FCR, flint or chert flakes. Then I know for sure I'm on the campsite. Hope you're having a great day

Your exactly right on your hard stone tools. I live in the midwest we find a lot of axe's,celts, pestels and mortars. And occasionally hard stones pendants, and banner stones. I'm a flint napper going on 32 years. I also peck and grind hard stones and banded slate. I can replicate anything made out of hard stones and flints. I am now working on shell tempered pottery. I've done it abbo way , and with diamond grinders and diamond saws. Diamond drills. It's a lot of fun. People always trying to buy the stuff that I make but it's not for sale I do it for educational purposes for lectures. And yes I can drill a hole through a hard stone with a cat tail Reed. You explained everything correctly good job great video

Very cool! Thank you

Very interesting video! Having lived and collected in several different locations, I’m always amazed at the similarities and consistency of lithic artifacts across North America. I think the most obvious differences are in available raw materials.

pieces of dolls...? good video. although the "movies" and universitey "established" archelogists don't talk about it, yes, the "natives" had sometimes personal marks. Now PROBABLY that didn't start early on, but probably by the time Egypt and Babylon got started, succesfful pottery market "shops" when trading encouraged their makers to put markers on it. This wasn't found among Neanderthals, even early Native Americans, and Polynesians. but in bigger civilizations and trading nations, it probably was (e.g. Greece).