
“Ecuador’s two ‘lost cities of gold’ exist only in legend and in fragments of old texts like this one, written by a Spanish priest traveling through the region a half century after the settlements were destroyed. Spain eventually gave them up for lost after dispatching more than 30 failed expeditionary forces to reclaim them. Barron and a team of researchers have spent years sleuthing around the Vatican library, the immense General Archive of the Indies, in Seville, Spain, and in small churches and libraries scattered throughout Latin America.”
Related posts:
New York man released after being wrongly imprisoned for 23 years
Obama Says U.S. Will Bomb ISIS in Syria, Train Rebels
Apple pioneer Steve Wozniak one step closer to becoming Australian
Woman released after protesting sentences for kidnappers that forced her daughter into prostitution
Why Canadians want to retire in the U.S.
Jesse Kline: Behold the power of Bitcoin
Tax watchdog: IRS travel costs are ‘excessive’
Dissident blogger allowed to leave Cuba on tour
Al Franken's Privacy Concerns About Faceprints
Greeks awake to shuttered banks on day after voters reject austerity
New York ‘soccer mom’ accused of $3 million marijuana operation
Why Obama Can't Just Uncancel All Those Insurance Plans
South Korea's $4 Million Teacher
Congress Votes NO On VA Hospitals Prescribing Cannabis To Veterans
IOM: US health care system wastes $750B a year