Origins of the Incas as Aryan- descended conquerors
The article cites Ambassador Miles Poindexter's theory that the Incas were white Aryan people from central Asia who reached Peru by sea, colonized the western coast, and built a civilization on a high plateau near Cuzco. It notes Peru’s span during the Spanish conquest and describes Andes geography and the ancient Inca capital with strategic roads connecting inland districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Miles Poindexter
Central Asia
Europe
South Sea Islands
South America
Fern
Easternsland
Sigmanders
Colombia
Ecuador
Belivia
Chile
United States
Mississippi River
Cuzco
Ancie Peru
Cordilleras
Tis
Ancient Peru and Cuzco Echoes of Sun Temples and Law
Ancient Peru reveals vast water bodies at Lake Titicaca, sacred sun and moon islands near Cuzco, and the palace of the Virgins of the Sun. Excavations uncover gold rel ics and cosmetics, while Spaniards looted temples. The Incan state features three-part land division, strict labor laws, mandatory marriage, and royal monopolies on alpaca wool and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuzco
Lake Titicaes
Cont
Walla
Peru
Pampas
Take Titicaca
New World
Earth Movements and Peril From Landslides Across Regions
Describes landslides threatening historical sites, roads, railways, and utilities. Notes water bearing substructures, engineering remedies, and costly damage along western regions and West Virginia. Cites a motorist attacked by a sudden landslide in a highway case and outlines preventive measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
West Virginia
Landslides Cause Widespread Damage and Nebulous Destruction
A fragmented account describes landslides along river bluffs and hillsides causing road destruction. It notes large mass movement in Ohio River regions, with examples from Huntington West Virginia and Jackson Hole Wyoming. Observers recount rapid, days to weeks, or hours long slides, and discuss limited prevention methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio River
Huntington
West Virginia
Land slide Belt Regions and Historic Slides Worldwide
A historic survey describes the United States recognized land slide belt with Cimarron Creek slides and living trees. It compares Swiss events where a dwelling was split by a slide and a kettle boiled undisturbed. Notable slides include Elma in 181 death toll 150, Branl in Alberta two miles of flow, and Mount Sierrat near Santas with mass earthburial and subsequent steam slide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cimarron Creek
Switzerland
Elma
Frank
Alberta
Branl
Sierrat
Mount Silerrat
Santas
Ted
Oman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reeces
Lizatio
Cuzea
Taman
America
Parhecamma
Empire
Ales Hrdlicka
Pachacamac
Cos Ao
OFC
Reser Aol
FOF
Malcolm MacDonald
Aunt Vernon
Dow Hill
George Washington
Real Landside Bell
Washursh
Pennsylvania
Env Inc
Nick Povers
Elie
Jackson Hole
Wyoming
Loomos
San; Ina
OM Lavelis
Spa
Prt
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!