Calalus: A Roman Jewish Colony in America From the Time of Charlemagne Through Alfred the Great

by Cyclone Covey

Cyclone Covey, a well-respected professor at Wake Forest University, fearlessly presented this controversial theory of a Roman Jewish colony in Tucson, Arizona, centuries before Christopher Columbus. Despite facing skepticism and resistance from his peers, he remained steadfast in his research and conclusions, inspiring his children to follow suit. The book unravels the story behind the Tucson Lead Crosses, presenting an honest and thorough assessment of the discovery. While some academics continue to challenge its authenticity, the evidence speaks for itself. This extraordinary publication sheds light on a remarkable chapter in history, challenging conventional narratives. Acquire this exceptional edition, backed by solid research, and embark on a journey that challenges established beliefs and explores the untold narratives of our past.

190 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 1975

Reviews

[Jason · Rating 2 out of 5]

I love the idea of there being more (and more varied) pre-Columbian incursions into the New World, but the evidence provided here just doesn't make any sense to me. Swords and spears made of lead? Several large, lead crosses made by a Jewish community? Yes, caliche is tough and can take a long time to form, but it can also be more or less laid down like cement if you have enough water.

Signs point to these artifacts being a modern creation, and without some sort, any sort, of other, corroborative evidence, that's what I have to assume is the truth.