Blog
Save
Email
Print
ShareIn 2003, Paul Chiasson climbed a mountain he never explored on the island where he grew up.
See also:
Cape Breton, one of the oldest points of exploration in the Americas, is littered with remnants of old settlements.
The road he found that day was unique.
Consistently wide and formerly bordered with stone walls, the road had been a major undertaking.
For the next two years, he surveyed the history of Europeans in North America, and came to a stunning conclusion: The ruins he came upon did not belong to the Portuguese, French, or English and pre-dated John Cabot's "discovery" of the island in 1497.
With aerial and site photographs, maps, drawings and his expertise in the history of architecture, Chiasson pieces together clues to one of the world's great mysteries.
The Island of Seven Cities reveals the existence of a large Chinese colony that thrived on Canadian shores well before the European Age of Discovery and unveils the first tangible proof that the Chinese were in the New World before Columbus..
For more information about the title The Island of Seven Cities: Where the Chinese Settled When They Discovered America, read the full description at Amazon.com, or see the following related books:
The Beak of the Finch: A Story of Evolution in Our Time — Rosemary and Peter Grant and those assisting them have spend twenty years on Daphne Major, an island in the Galapagos studying natural selection. ... > read more
National Geographic Dinosaurs — Here is everything young readers want to know about dinosaurs and their world—in one magnificently illustrated, up-to-date family reference. ... > read more
The Leopard's Tale: Revealing the Mysteries of Catalhoyuk — A firsthand account of the discoveries at this seminal ancient site in Turkey, one of the first farming settlements in ... > read more
The Arts of China (An Ahmanson Murphy Fine Arts Book) — For the fourth edition of his much-heralded The Arts of China, last published in 1984, Michael Sullivan has thoroughly revised and expanded this ... > read moreRecommend this page on Facebook, Twitter,
and Google +1:
Other bookmarking and sharing tools:
more 