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21.02.2017, 11:23 - nieeshoes - Rank 6 - 1073 Posts , cheap air jordans Further Reading B, cheap jordans . Bower. Bear bone rewrites human history in Ireland, http://cheapjordansstock.com . Science News. Vol. 189, May 28, 2016, cheap jordans for sale , p. 4. A stone chopping tool found in Ireland’s earliest known human burial offers a rare peek at hunter-gatherers’ beliefs about death more than 9,000 years ago, researchers say. The curved-edge implement, cheap Authentic jordans , known as an adze, was made to be used at a ceremony in which an adult’s largely cremated remains were interred in a pit, cheap jordan shoes , says a team led by archaeologist Aimée Little of the University of York in England. Previous radiocarbon dating of burned wood and a bone fragment from the pit, at a site called Hermitage near the River Shannon, cheap real jordans , places the material at between 9, cheap wholesale jordans ,546 and 9,336 years old. A new microscopic analysis revealed a small number of wear marks on the sharpened edge of the still highly polished adze, which was probably attached to a wooden handle, the researchers report online October 20 in the Cambridge Archaeological Journal. Little’s group suspects someone wielded the 19.4-centimeter-long adze to chop wood for a funeral pyre or to fell a tree for a grave marker. A hole dug into the bottom of the riverside pit once held a tall wooden post indicating that a person lay buried there, the scientists suspect. http://leonardo.zsme.p...iewthread.php?thread_id=0 http://www13.plala.or....ite_roots/gwbbs/gwbbs.cgi http://www.nanicvlasy.sk/search/node/