Ancient fort opens new chapter in First Nations' history

[B]University of Calgary archaeologists join the Blackfoot in studying unusual woodland-style settlement on Canadian plains[/B]
A fortified village that pre-dates European arrival in Western Canada and is the only one of its kind discovered on the Canadian plains is yielding intriguing evidence of an unknown First Nations group settling on the prairies and is rekindling new ties between the Siksika Nation (Blackfoot) and aboriginal groups in the United States.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news133082175.html">Ancient fort opens new chapter in First Nations' history</a></p> <p>[B]University of Calgary archaeologists join the Blackfoot in studying unusual woodland-style settlement on Canadian plains[/B] <br>A fortified village that pre-dates European arrival in Western Canada and is the only one of its kind discovered on the Canadian plains is yielding intriguing evidence of an unknown First Nations group settling on the prairies and is rekindling new ties between the Siksika Nation (Blackfoot) and aboriginal groups in the United States.</p>