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Subject were Anglo Saxon's in the American southwest in the 12th century?

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[quote:Anonymous Coward 8410224:MV8yMDk3NDY2XzM1MzUwMDA2XzczRDAxMTMz]
[quote:071676:MV8yMDk3NDY2XzM1MzMwODMwXzMwQ0Q0M0RE]
[quote:Anonymous Coward 870032:MV8yMDk3NDY2X0NDQ0FDMUND]
I watched this show last night on the H2 network called America Unearthed.

This geologist was investigating a rune stone found at the entrance to a cave in the Mustang mountains that had 12th century English writing on it. It was a grave marker for one Peter Hurech. AKA Rough Hurech.

The was a Peter Hurech traced back to England in the 12th century. But then there was no history of any of his offspring after the 12th century.

There were also cave dwellings in the Gila Mountains in New Mexico that were very similar to cave dwellings found near Peter Hurech's home in England.

Is it really possible that Anglo Saxon's really could have settled in the American Southwest in the 12th century?

I'm skeptical. But the evidence suggest it may indeed be true.

What do you think?
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I do believe that early travelers did in fact come to this land long before it was a country. But claiming the land in the name of some other coutry is a bit much, especially since there were already other people already living here.

The Chinese can here even earlier, but that doesn't make this land China. The Irish came here before Columbus, and this still isn't Ireland. The Vikings even came, but we don't belong to Norway. Visitors can not make a claim to land that is already taken.
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Yeah but why assume what we were taught in brainwashing school is the whole story? Everyone can just make up what they want as far as im concerned.

Hell, black people do it all the time. According to them, everyone in history is black, even if they clearly are not. They love to talk about africa, but wouldnt move back in a million years. LOL.
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Original Message I watched this show last night on the H2 network called America Unearthed.

This geologist was investigating a rune stone found at the entrance to a cave in the Mustang mountains that had 12th century English writing on it. It was a grave marker for one Peter Hurech. AKA Rough Hurech.

The was a Peter Hurech traced back to England in the 12th century. But then there was no history of any of his offspring after the 12th century.

There were also cave dwellings in the Gila Mountains in New Mexico that were very similar to cave dwellings found near Peter Hurech's home in England.

Is it really possible that Anglo Saxon's really could have settled in the American Southwest in the 12th century?

I'm skeptical. But the evidence suggest it may indeed be true.

What do you think?

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