Benjamin Franklin Bowen's 'America Discovered by the Welsh in 1170 A.D.' explores the provocative theory that the New World was touched by Welsh explorers long before Columbus's famed voyage. Bowen's work delves into an alternate narrative of pre-Columbian exploration, weaving a tapestry of historical conjectures with linguistic and anecdotal evidence. This republished tome by DigiCat Publishing retains the charm of its vintage prose, placing it in the broader conversation of historical literature that challenges established chronicles of discovery and colonization. Not merely a relic, its literary style offers both scholarly intrigue and a historical puzzle, appealing to readers with a taste for the esoteric facets of America's past.Bowen, a writer deeply intrigued by the mysteries of history, presents this book as a testament to his unorthodox inquiries. His fascination with this alternative hypothesis may stem from a larger cultural interest in the origins of American civilization and the desire to understand the intricacies of the nation's ancestry. Through meticulous research and passionate argumentation, Bowen crafts a narrative that seeks to illuminate untold stories and offer a distinct perspective on history's grand tableau.Recommended for both history enthusiasts and casual readers alike, 'America Discovered by the Welsh in 1170 A.D.' is a compelling invitation to re-examine the accepted historical narrative. It is an enlightening read for those who appreciate the persistent quest for truth in historical scholarship and for anyone who enjoys pondering the 'what-ifs' of history. Bowen's book is not simply a chronicle but a challenge, encouraging readers to look beyond the edge of established historical maps and into the realm of tantalizing possibility.