Does the "New World" look older?

SUMMARYDoes the "New World" look older? (Nov 6, 2026; user lens). Tito Lens: the "New World" looks older than the Old. Record (the name): "New World" is a European label, from Vespucci's letters and Peter Martyr's De Orbe Novo (1511–1530), meaning new to Europe. Record (the land and the rock): the oldest dated rocks on Earth are in North America: the Acasta Gneiss, Northwest Territories, about 4.03 billion years; Nuvvuagittuq, Quebec, claimed up to about 4.28 billion (Disputed). Record (people): footprints at White Sands, New Mexico, dated about 21,000–23,000 years (Bennett et al., Science 2021; confirmed 2023). Monte Verde, Chile, about 14,500 years. Record (monuments older than "the classics"): Watson Brake mounds, Louisiana, about 3500 BCE, older than Egypt's first pyramid (Djoser, about 2670 BCE). Caral (Norte Chico, Peru), about 2600 BCE, the same age as Giza. Sechín Bajo plaza, about 3500 BCE. Poverty Point, about 1700 BCE. Maize made from teosinte about 9,000 years ago. For balance (Record): humans are oldest in Africa (about 300,000 years); Europe's cave art (Chauvet, about 36,000 years) and Göbekli Tepe (about 9500 BCE) are older than the Americas' known monuments. Pattern: the "New World" holds the oldest rock on the planet and mound-building older than the pyramids; "new" describes when Europe arrived, not the land's age. Whether the Americas' human story is older than the record says: OPEN (the White Sands dates keep pushing it back).