The Lost Colony of Roanoke

In 1587, a small colony was founded on the eastern coast of North America. If the settlers do not disappear in an unknown situation, the settlement will be the first British permanent colony in the New World. Lost Roanoke colony is one of the most notorious mysteries of American history; the mysterious clues left in abandoned settlements and the lack of concrete evidence make it a crazy guess and theory It is in focus

In the founding year of the settlement, the mayor left England with resources and human resources. Three years later he came back and found out that the settlement was empty - his wife, children, and grandchildren, the first British children born in the Americas, disappeared. At the boundary of the colonial era, the words CROATOAN and CRO are engraved on the tree, which is the only sign that shows interpretation. Despite the clues, the return crew still could not find the missing settlers; when they encountered desolate settlements, the storms approached and they were strong to direct them to England It was.

Based on mysterious wood carving, the nearby Kuotan Tan island, now known as Hatteras, is a place where many people believe that colonists have moved. At the time the colony was established, Huttiras Indian occupied the island, but there is a general theory that colonists participated in indigenous communities, overcoming resource shortage and land knowledge. did.

One of the evidence that is claimed for this claim is the existence of a stone sculpture that was made by Elonore Dell, the daughter of John White. These stones are often called "Dare Stones" and they tell stories that convey the fate of settlers and Dare's personal anecdotes about her father. They are mainly considered fraud and counterfeit, but there are some academic beliefs that at least one jewel may be true.

Since 1998, the Croatian project has been researching and providing archaeological evidence to support the theory that colonists interact with, or at least interact with, the Hatteras tribe. Artifacts and objects discovered in the village of Krotogan who was then owned or owned by British colonists at the time integrated the links between the two groups. However, despite these theories and many other theories, there will be no definite answer to the mystery of the settlers' extinction.

A survey of Roanoke's "lost colony" fate lasted for centuries, but no one gave a satisfactory answer. "Croatian" is the name of the south island of Roanoke, the home of the American indigenous peoples of the same name. At that time, the settlers may have been killed or abducted by Native Americans. I met the end of the bloody Spanish marching from Florida, or they moved further inland and absorbed by a friendly tribe. In 2007, collection and analysis of DNA from local families began to decide whether they are related to Roanoke immigrants, local indigenous peoples, or both.

In this lost colonial CSI survey, students study possible theories about the fate of Roanoke's lost colony, individually or in groups. Students read the six possible scenarios, analyze various problems in different fields and try to reveal what actually happened to the lost colonists. Students answer questions in each situation and analyze, each student completes a picture book and a graphic novel, and writes schools of various ideas (and interpretation which they think plausible).

One of the mysterious mysteries of American history is Roanoke's lost colony. Ronald was founded in 1590 as a British attempt to establish a permanent solution in North America in 1585 and was discovered in 1590. There are many theories that can explain what happened to the missing settlers, but we have not succeeded in determining the fate. It seems that 116 people disappeared without any trace. In 1584, Queen Elizabeth I awarded Royal Charter to Sir Walter Raleigh from which England was able to attack the Spanish treasure fleet from colonies in South America and Central America. Raleigh sent the first expedition to explore the east coast of North America. I landed on Roanoke Island and established a good relationship with the Native American Croats in the island. The expedition brought the two croos back to the UK and the local people explained how to live on the island.