There is more - some historical researchers pointed to maps what exist before Columbus and did clearly show shapes of Americas.
Of course Chief. No disrespect intended, however I was refering to European "discovery" of North America, rather than the peoples who had already found their way here thousands of years before.
Merriam Webster said:DISCOVER
transitive verb
1 a: to make known or visible : expose barchaic : display
2 a: to obtain sight or knowledge of for the first time : find <discover the solution> b: find out <discovered he was out of gas>
Grog of the Cave Bear Clan was dubbed "first person to discover America" in the Year 25,343 BC by the elders of the Tribe as he was the first to cross the Bering Strait ice bridge in search of wholly mammoths....
Ayla of the Cave Bear Clan was also the first to commit an act that some people don't call a sex act..... Of course both of these events are from a series of fictional novels, so they don't count in this discussion.
If you are thinking that these assumptions come form the book "The Clan of the Cave Bear"' you are sadly mistaken. That book was fiction, but the group as a people actually existed and is documented. So they do count.
Leif Erikson would quibble with you about that one.
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