Even if they did nothing else but try and polish these huge stones, when would they find time to hunt and gather?
>"In the modern stone-art known as lapidary, it is very difficult to make a perfect sphere that is 2 feet wide. To manufacture spheres out of a hard substance that is 6, 7 or 8 feet in diameter...is building on a scale above what we can accomplish today."
On the other hand, we could look for a more natural explanation that they formed from a spewing volcano millions of years ago.....
>"The spheres were first “discovered†by US archaeologist Samuel Lothrop in 1948. Similar spheres exist in a remote ravine in the Sierra de Ameca mountain range in west-central Mexico, and Dr. Robert L. Smith of the US Geological Survey has theorized that these spheres were in fact fiery lava flows from some 40 million years ago."
Off Topic » in reply to re: Musketballs of the Gods
Considering they say there were only small villages of 2,000 people around....
