In the 20th Century archeologists found a European silver coin from the eleventh Century that discovered the State of Maine, in North America.

In the 20th Century archeologists found a European silver coin from the eleventh Century that discovered the State of Maine, in North America. The reading claims the coins are not original historical evidence of the Norse, the European travelers, who visited Maine, using an array of reasons. However, the professor asserts the coin is genuine proof and opposes the reading theories. First, the article declares Norse dwellings were a far away from the Maine land; On the contrary, the lecturer points out other objects discovered in the Maine lands that are from the near places to Norse settlements. The coin could be moved from The north to the Maine ancient field. Second, the writer explains there are not any coins in the Norse settlements in Canada. Due to this fact, the Norse did not have silver coins. Conversely, the speaker believes when the Norse pack to back, take all of the tools that they had brought to America. Finally, the writer asserts coins were not profitable for the Norse. They were aware that native North American do not value their coins; consequently, they did not carry coins. However, the speaker argues silver had appeal for the native North American. They made necklace and other jewelries; as a result it was valuable to them and the Norse noticed that. To sum, the reading reports the coin that was found in the Maine State was not an authentic ancient approve, while the lecturer contradicts the writer's claims.