The Berkshire Museum s repatriation of remains to the Stockbridge-Munsee tribe was part of a larger process that began in 1990 when a landmark federal law ordered America’s museums and universities
Rising to the occasion: Pioneer baking focus of Texas Historic Commission presentation tdtnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tdtnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Norumbega: The Lost City That May Lie Beneath Bangor
El Dorado, Atlantis and Norumbega. These are all mythical places in history where explorers came across magnificent places, documented their stories of outlandish findings and have left mystery behind while others tried to find these mystical places.
And one of those mythical places could have stood in the same place that the City of Bangor stands today.
In the mid-1500 s a cosmographer by the name of André Thévet ventured throughout was is now New England and Eastern Canada and came across a French Fort called Norombégue .
The mythical city is shown at the crux of a river in the land between what is now the St. Lawrence River and the Atlantic Ocean, though the accuracy of the map makes it hard to place where exactly this river and lost city were actually located. This city is noted on many early maps from the 1500s of northeastern North America, including a 1570 atlas created by Abraham Ortelius (see below) as well as on a