Certainly the stone arrangments must have something to do with the
phenomenal characteristics of the site, of people reacting to the sound of
underground water. But beyond that, they are a mystery.
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See my comment under "COMMENTS"
This is about rock piles and stone mound sites in New England. A balance is needed between keeping them secret and making them public. Also arrowheads, stone tools and other surface archaeology.
Certainly the stone arrangments must have something to do with the
phenomenal characteristics of the site, of people reacting to the sound of
underground water. But beyond that, they are a mystery.
1 comment :
In a recent email exchange with James Gage he said that their approach to rock piles is to identify patterns. Perhaps there are different ways to go about this but I definately agree that there are repetitive patterns to be identified and corellated to their enviornment and setting. These pictures from Norman give a hint at the wonderful variety of patterns out there, waiting to be noticed. Do you see the similarity between some of these pictures? Is the one with a rock slab propped up, enough like a spirit door to make a connection? Plenty of room to figure these things out and perhaps with a little help from the real Indians, someday we may be able to read these structures more clearly, see their function, and guess about the people who made them.
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