#jamestown — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #jamestown, aggregated by home.social.
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Will the Minnesota Vikings Make a Trade? https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/499689/ #ag #agriculture #bismarck #Carrington #CountryMusic #edgeley #ellendale #Fargo #farm #Football #jamestown #ksjb #legendary #Live #Local #Minnesota #MinnesotaVikings #MinnesotaVikings #news #NFL #NorthDakota #radio #Sports #ValleyCity #Vikings
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Minnesota Twins Hire New Manager https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/409047/ #ag #agriculture #Baseball #bismarck #carrington #CountryMusic #edgeley #ellendale #Fargo #farm #jamestown #ksjb #Legendary #live #Local #Minnesota #MinnesotaTwins #MinnesotaTwins #MLB #news #NorthDakota #Radio #Sports #Twins #ValleyCity
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First English settlers in North America ate dogs to survive
“Archaeologists excavated about 181 canine bones in Jamestown – representing at least 16 dogs that lived between 1607 and 1617 AD.
The dog remains showed evidence of bone modifications “consistent with human skinning, skeletal disarticulation, and meat removal” – meaning they were consumed by the colonists.”
#History #Histodon #Histodons #America #C17th #17thCentury #EarlyModern #England #English #Archaeology #Archaeodons #Jamestown @archaeodons @histodon @histodons @earlymodern
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First English settlers in North America ate dogs to survive
“Archaeologists excavated about 181 canine bones in Jamestown – representing at least 16 dogs that lived between 1607 and 1617 AD.
The dog remains showed evidence of bone modifications “consistent with human skinning, skeletal disarticulation, and meat removal” – meaning they were consumed by the colonists.”
#History #Histodon #Histodons #America #C17th #17thCentury #EarlyModern #England #English #Archaeology #Archaeodons #Jamestown @archaeodons @histodon @histodons @earlymodern
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A follow-up to the 1614 #Japanese Keichō Embassy that passed through #Mexico and was documented by the #Native #Nahua historian Chimalpahin Messenger with Shield post (linked to post below):
The Ambassador Hasekura Tsunenaga (pictured here in Rome) left Japan in late 1613 with a Japanese delegation of about 140 people, including 22 samurai.
When the Japanese embassy landed in Acapulco in late January 1614, the only English colony on the continent was #Jamestown, of Pocahontas fame, which might have only had about 50-100 people.
Ergo, in early 1614, there might have been more Japanese in North America than English.
Link to original post: https://social.sanfranciscan.org/objects/b9216ddf-1a1c-4e55-ab69-622a95eff817
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A follow-up to the 1614 #Japanese Keichō Embassy that passed through #Mexico and was documented by the #Native #Nahua historian Chimalpahin Messenger with Shield post (linked to post below):
The Ambassador Hasekura Tsunenaga (pictured here in Rome) left Japan in late 1613 with a Japanese delegation of about 140 people, including 22 samurai.
When the Japanese embassy landed in Acapulco in late January 1614, the only English colony on the continent was #Jamestown, of Pocahontas fame, which might have only had about 50-100 people.
Ergo, in early 1614, there might have been more Japanese in North America than English.
Link to original post: https://social.sanfranciscan.org/objects/b9216ddf-1a1c-4e55-ab69-622a95eff817