翻訳と辞書 ・ Santa Rosa, Florence
・ Santa Rosa, Guyana
・ Santa Rosa, La Pampa
・ Santa Rosa, Laguna
・ Santa Rosa, Mapiri
・ Santa Rosa, Mendoza
・ Santa Rosa, New Mexico
・ Santa Rosa, Nueva Ecija
・ Santa Rosa, Panamá Oeste
・ Santa Rosa, Paraguay
・ Santa Rosa, Rio Grande do Sul
・ Santa Rosa, Texas
・ Santa Rosa, Uruguay
・ Santa Rosa-Paradise Peak Wilderness
・ Santa Rosa-Swift Creek culture
・ Santa Rosae
・ Santa Rosalia (disambiguation)
・ Santa Rosalía
・ Santa Rosalía, Baja California Sur
・ Santa Rosalía, Jalisco
・ Santa Rosalía, Vichada
・ Santa Sabina
・ Santa Sabina (band)
・ Santa Sabina (disambiguation)
・ Santa Sabina College
・ Santa Salete
・ Santa Sangre
・ Santa Santita
・ Santa Semeli and the Monks
・ Santa Severa
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Santa Rosae
Santa Rosae was an ancient landmass off the coast of present-day southern California, near Santa Barbara County and Ventura County, of which the northern Channel Islands of California are remnants.
Before the end of the last ice age, the northern four Channel Islands of California were linked in a single contiguous island only 4.7 miles offshore. Geography took its present shape after the continental ice sheets melted and sea levels rose 120 metres. There is also evidence to suggest that a submerged island, Calafia,〔(Institutional Advancement UC Santa Barbara )〕 lay between Santa Rosae and the mainland.
Santa Rosae is perhaps best known for having had a population of pygmy mammoths (''Mammuthus exilis''), which became extinct over 12,000 years ago, and for the 13,000-year-old skeleton of Arlington Springs Man, which is the oldest set of human remains yet found in North America.
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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