Archaeological Woke Methodology in Reporting Mound and Earthwork Sites

This is why after 150 years of destroying burial mounds archaeologists don't know who the mound builders were, were they came from, nor where they went. They are woke leftist Communist who arn't smart enough to be working in a gas station. 

ogham wv

 Anti-FellSurrender.pdf (ronpaulcurriculum.com)

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body found at swinney homestead fort wayne wane 15

Remains uncovered west of downtown were 'pioneer-era' (wane.com)

 Tales of the Fairies and of the Ghost World by - Books on Google Play

 Tales of the Fairies and of the Ghost World - Google Play

      Fairies book The Project Gutenberg eBook of British Goblins: Welsh Folk-lore, Fairy Mythology, Legends and Traditions, by Wirt Sikes.

 

Burial Mound, Giant Skeletons and Paranormal Activity in West Virginia

Moore mound located near Point Peninsula, West Virginia. 

Mason County. Note the pile of stones on the left that must have been part of the original tomb.

Mason County, West Virginia

    In an old cultivated field stream with mussel shells, are one large and several small mounds. In all those which were explored there was a layer of skeletons on the natural surface, and two, or sometimes three, other layers above them to a height of 5 feet. The appearance of the mounds justified the statement of Mr. Counch and others at least one more layer had been removed during fifty years of steady cultivation. The skeletons were well preserved many of them large, in a prostrate position, with no particular arrangement.

The original Moore mansion was subjected to a fire in 1959 and 1969.  Paranormal investigators have said that paranormal activity has been witnessed in the cemetery that contains the Moore family.

  Incredible Serpent Mound Discovered in West Virginia  Adena Hopewell Mound Builders in the Ohio Valley: The Nephilim Giants Copper Tablets Buried Within a Serpent Mound (adenahopewellmoundbuildersohiovalley.blogspot.com)

 

 New England Algonquin Burials

“ The sick man having been appointed by the Autmoin to die ... all the relations and neighbors assemble and, with the greatest possible solemnity, he delivers his funeral oration: he recites his heroic deeds, gives some directions to his family, recommends his friends: Finally, say adieu. This is all there is of their wills. As to gifts, they make none at all; but, quite different from us, the survivors give some to the dying man. A feast is prepared, all gather, evidently in the presence of the dying man, and partake of the food, and “ having banqueted they begin to express their sympathy and sorrowful Farewells, their hearts weep and bleed because their good friend is going to leave them and go away ... they go on in this way until the dying man expires and then they utter horrible cries. " These continue day and night and do not cease until the supply of food has been exhausted, the food having previously been provided by the dying man , and if there are no supplies “ they only bury the dead man, and postpone the obsequies and ceremonies until another time and place, at the good pleasure of their stomachs. Meanwhile, all the relatives and friends daub their faces with black , and very often paint themselves with other their dead in this manner: First, they swathe the body and tie it up in skins; not lengthwise, but with the knees against the stomach and the head on the knees, as we are in our mother's womb. Afterward, they put it in the grave, which has been made very deep, not upon the back or lying down as we do, but sitting. A posture which they like very much, and which among them signifies reverence. For the children and the youths seat themselves thus in the presence of their fathers and of the old , whom they respect ... When the body is placed, as it does not come up even with the ground on account of the depth of the grave, they arch the grave over with sticks, so that the earth will not fall back into it , and thus they cover up the tomb ... If it is some illustrious personage they build a Pyramid or monument of interlacing poles; as eager in that for glory as we are in our marble and porphyry. If it is a man, they place there as a sign and emblem, his bow, arrows, and shield; if a woman, spoons, matches , or jewels, ornaments, etc. I have nearly forgotten the most beautiful part of all; it is that they bury with the dead man all that he owns, such as his bag , his arrows , his skins, and all his other articles and baggage , even his dogs if they have not been eaten. Moreover, the survivors add to these a numbers

Discover What the Archaeologists and Academia Has Suppressed About Ancient America

Ninety-six diverse stories about Ancient America are presented in the Second Volume of "Mysteries of Ancient America: Uncovering the Forbidden" More evidence is reported that the erroneous archaeologist's term of "Hopewell" mound builders in the Ohio Valley were the Dakota Sioux Indians. More evidence is conferred that the giants in the Ohio Valley had their origins in ancient Babylon and were none other than the accounted giants in the Bible, known as the Amorites. Correlations are shown not only in regards to the ancient earthworks and the advanced mathematics used in their construction but also in how ancient Babylon is still prevalent in today's life and holiday celebrations. To expose how much of Ancient America has been suppressed, I chose two cities, Chicago and Cincinnati, to show how rich they once were in prehistoric mounds and earthworks. Using recent photos and rare historical drawings, these ancient works are presented for the first time. Using Lidar technology, new massive earthworks in Ohio and Indiana are revealed for the first time. This includes one of America's largest Mississippian platform mounds in Indiana that has never been photographed. Explore the many strange artifacts found in the burial mounds. Mounds revealing strange construction techniques are described that are reminiscent of the megalithic era. Bizzare skeletal remains are also reported within the burial mounds. Discover reports of European skeletal remains that have been found in burial mounds. Reports that contradict academics' Berengia theory and is subsequently dismissed. Paranormal Activity has been experienced at numerous mound and earthwork sites. Here the first-hand accounts of shadow people and demonic entities that have been witnessed at these ancient ruins. The massive geometric earthworks in the Ohio Valley can only be seen in their entirety from the air. Is there an extraterrestrial connection? See the evidence. These reports don't fit the 'politically correct' archaeologist's paradigm and have been suppressed until now.

Discover the Mysteries Here

 Travel Guide to the Newark, Ohio Adena Hopewell Burial Mounds and Earthworks

The Ohio Historical Society would like you to believe that the only earthworks in Newark, Ohio are the famous Octagon and Henge, but there are numerous burial mounds within the city. There are two sites that I have not posted, and those are the Roberts Mound and the Yost Works that are a little south of I-70.

What's Inside a Burial Mound? A Look at an Illinois Dakota Sioux Hopewell Mound

This is the excavation of the  Ethel R. Wilson Mound 6 was located in White County, Illinois. The burial mound was excavated in 1950 by the Illinois State Museum

The burial mound was 90 feet in diameter. and 13 feet in height. Carbon dating revealed that the mound was constructed about 200 B.C.

The six burial included one woman.  All of the skeletons had grave good included, included with their burials that were cut bear jaws and platform pipes.

Platform pipes that are associated with the later Dakota Sioux were included with all the burial along with a few conches shells.

Avebury, England, and Portsmouth, Ohio Sister Earthworks

The similarities between the Avebury Serpentine work and Portsmouth are striking. Grand avenues that are draped over a solar symbol representing the rejuvenation of the solar deity. 

  In Wiltshire, England, are prehistoric remains of great extent supposed to be the work of the Druids. The so-called " Temple of Abury consisted originally of a grand circumvallation of earth 1,250 feet in diameter, enclosing an area of upwards of twenty-two acres.  It has an inner ditch, and the height of the embankment, measuring from the bottom of the ditch, is seventeen feet. It is quite regular, though not an exact circle in form, and has four entrances placed at unequal distances apart, though nearly at right angles to each other. Within this grand circle were originally two double or concentric circles, composed of massive upright stones; a row of large stones, one hundred in number, were placed upon the inner brow of the ditch. Extending upon either hand from this grand central structure, where parallel lines of huge upright stones, constituting upon each side, avenues upwards of a mile in length. These formed the body of the serpent. Each avenue consisted of two hundred stones. The head of the serpent was represented by an oval structure, consisting of two concentric lines of upright stones; the outer line containing forty, the inner eighteen stones. This head rests on an eminence * * * from which is commanded a view of the entire structure, winding back for more than two miles to the point of the tail. * * * About midway, in a right line between the extremities of the avenues, is placed a huge mound of earth, known as Silsbury Hill, [which] is supposed by some, Dr. Stukely among the number, to be a monumental structure erected over the bones of a King or Arch-Druid." — Squier, 234. " The circumference of the [above] hill, as near the base as possible, measured two thousand and twenty-seven feet, the diameter at the top one hundred and twenty feet, the sloping height three hundred and sixteen feet, and the perpendicular height one hundred and seventy feet." It contains over 13,500.000 cubic feet. — Hoare, Is there a connection between the Avebury works and those if the Ohio Valley. A Nephilim giant queen is discovered in Ohio  https://www.mysteriesofancientamerica.com/2020/07/ancient-giantess-nephilim-queen-of.html

Did England's Beaker People Migrate to the Ohio Valley? Evidence is Here!

Remains of an Adena Mound in Delaware State

REMAINS IN A DELAWARE STATE MOUND.

   The attention of scientific men has recently been attracted to a neighborhood upon Middle Sound, some ten miles east of this city, by the discovery thereof large quantities of human remains of an unknown race and period, scattered at intervals along the oceanfront of this plantation. Yesterday a party of gentlemen was present at the opening of two mounds of relics. Nothing unusual was found in the first mound, but the examination of the second resulted in a very interesting discovery. Digging a circular well in the center of the mound, at a depth of six or seven feet there was found a circular deposit of charred coals, min led with fragments of human bones; which had evidently lain there undisturbed for a long time, and in their original, deposit. Among the bones, they discovered a black, glittering and unknown substance resembling mica, which they reserved for further examination, and a fine specimen or brown and transparent quartz. The persons to whom these bones belonged were evidently fastened together and burned at this spot, and afterward covered with soil. Who they were and what the occasion of their fate, is, of course, a matter of conjecture. Further explorations may determine their race and nation. We believe these are the only mounds of this character, and the only evidence of a similar sacrifice yet discovered. Wilmington (Del.) Star, June 22, 1878.

Adena Skeletons Discovered in Cayuga County, Ohio

DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT SKELETONS.
    Interesting Examination of a Burial Mound in Chagrin Falls. - Two gentlemen by the names of Graham and Bray, engaged in the work of excavating a mound near Chagrin Falls, early this spring. They found twelve skeletons, all in an advanced state of decay, so much so, in fact, that but few pieces of bone remain intact. Four skeletons were found in the first tier, and these were buried apparently before the mound was built, in graves deep enough to hold the body. The soil is a yellow clay, and as the mound is of black loam these lower graves were easily traced. Two of these were undoubtedly the last resting-place of chiefs, or rulers, as they were covered with flat stones, while the others were not, and in each was found several badges and flat implements. Each of these graves contained a curious badge of striped slate, somewhat in the shape of a shield, and pierced with two holes near the middle; they also each contained a long flat badge of slate, also pierced with holes, and a quantity of red paint which is well preserved, and somewhat resembles red lead. The heads of the two skeletons were raised so that they formed nearly a right angle with the bodies. Over the surface was spread about eighteen inches of soil, in which were found eight skeletons, and over this was a tier of flat brook stone covering the whole area. Originally another tier of flat stone was spread over above this, with a layer of earth between, but they came so near the surface as to interfere with the plow and were removed, and doubtless several skeletons were also broken up, as fragments of bone were found in the debris above the upper layer of stone.

Ancient Earthwork Discovered on Brookville Lake in Indiana

MOUNDS IN INDIANA. By E.D. R. QUICK, Brookville, Indiana. The valley of the White Water River contains some terraces. There are mounds on the two highest of these and on the tops of the hills. I have opened several, finding them to be sepulchral— containing bones, charred and re-charred; a few curved and a few chipped stones. They also contain much charcoal and other evidence of fire. In one case there was a stick, eight or ten inches thick, completely charred. Above this was a layer of clay that had been subjected to heat so intense that it was in some places completely vitrified or glassy in appearance.\
   The mounds are generally low and situated in pairs, a larger and a smaller one, are together on some prominent point. 
    The stone mounds consist of stone and earth, with which are mingled great quantities of bones of men, animals, birds, and reptiles. I know of but one “enclosure” in our county. It is situated on an almost isolated hill, about three hundred and fifty feet above the level of the river. The level surface of the hill, containing about fifteen acres, is in the shape of a horse-shoe, the embankments being a semi-circle joining the ends. The ditch is on the outside.
    We find a great many axes, of all sizes, from a few ounces to thirteen pounds in weight; also fleshers, chisels, gouges, scrapers, etc. In some fields almost innumerable arrow-heads and spearheads are found. We find a few pipes, some gorgets, and double edged or double-pointed implements, like tomahawks, but too light to do service as such. 
    I also have one of the so-called “boat-form ornaments.” I send you drawing of an ornament in my collection. It is of blue slate, banded with black, and shows evidence of rasping and scouring into its present shape. It is perfectly symmetrical in form and shape. We find broken pottery scattered over the river bottoms. Old bones which I have found were so decomposed that nothing satisfactory could be determined with regard to them. At some future time I can furnish casts of my best pieces.

Indian Burial Mound in Missouri

   By Horace L. Mason, Corning, Missouri. The “Mound Builders” occupied and were numerous in this portion of the Missouri River Valley, latitude 40° 17' North, longitude, 95°24' West from Greenwich. Extensive mounds now exist. I have examined their contents to some extent and sent to the Smithsonian Institute specimens of pottery that I have taken out of them. The only indication of human remains were teeth in great numbers. They were so ancient that the bones were entirely decomposed. The pottery specimens were mostly spherical shaped pots, holding about one gallon, made of material, when freshly broken, resembling slate, and from one-fourth to one-third of an inch in thickness. The outside looked as though they had been subjected to the action of fire; as though used for cooking, having an eye to accommodate a bail, resembling much in form and shape the cast iron pot of the present day, used for cooking over the fireplace. Also, open dishes from two to three inches deep, and six to eight inches in diameter, and rudely ornamented while in a plastic state, and made of the same material as before described, and about one-fourth of an inch in thickness.

   One mound in this immediate vicinity, in a good state of preservation, from one hundred to one hundred and ten feet in diameter, and six to eight feet high, situated on the Missouri bottom prairie, originally about three-fourths of a mile from the run, and near two miles to the foot of the bluffs.\

   It was formed of the soil or alluvial deposit, like the bottomlands here, except a layer at the bottom about six inches in thickness, which was brought from the bluffs. It is easily distinguished from the soil on the bottom called geologically “loess or bluff formations,” a finely pulverized marl, almost as white as sand. It must have been prepared in some manner, as when reached by the spade. We could hardly cut through it; it broke in chunks like mortar. Stone implements are rarely found here. The few specimens I have seen are entirely different from specimens frequent and numerously found in Ohio.

Burial Mounds In Charleston West Virginia Viewed in Google Maps 360 degrees

Nephilim Giant's Capital City of Present Charleston, West Virginia

  Charleston, West Virginia has the largest known concentration of Adena mounds and circular solar temples, called henges. This area extends for eight miles in the vicinity of present-day Charleston, West Virginia. In 1894, Cyrus Thomas reported 50 mounds in this area, ranging from 3’ to 35’ in height and from 35’ to 200’ in diameter. He also reported finding eight to ten circular henges and enclosures. Stone mounds dotted the bluffs above the flood plain.

  

From the Kanawha Spectator: “Within the large wooden vault, near the bottom layer of earth, lay the principle figure, a huge skeleton measuring seven and a half feet in length and nineteen inches between the shoulder sockets. This figure lay prone, the head pointing toward the east. Around this skeleton were four others. Dr. Hale, who watched some of Colonel Norris’ excavations, states that the irregular positions of these four skeletons indicated that they had been placed in a standing position, at each of the four corners; and that their irregular heaps suggested to some who saw them ‘the possibility that they may have been buried alive, to accompany their great chief to the happy hunting grounds and land of spirits.’”     

On each side of the Criel mound were two henges with gateways aligned to both the summer solstice sunset and the winter solstice sunrise. The sacred via that extended to the Kanawha River is also aligned to these two solar events.

A closer view reveals that the two henges were both 666 feet in circumference.  666 was symbolic of the Sun god in the ancient numerology codex of Gematria that was developed by the Amorites in 1950 B.C. The Amorites were one of the accounted giant tribes in the Bible.

Henges were scattered for miles along the Kanawha River in Charleston. Giant's Tombs in Charleston Bureau of Ethnology, 12th Annual Report 1890- 1891

Kanawha County

Mound 31 measured 318 feet in circumference, 25 feet high, and 40 feet across its flat top. (see Fig. 302) A 10-foot circular shaft was sunk from the top and trenches run in from the side. The top layer consisted of 2 feet of soil, immediately below which was 1 foot of mixed clay and ashes. Below this, to the bottom, the mound was composed of earth apparently largely mixed with ashes, placed in small deposits during a long period of time. Three feet below the top were two skeletons, one above the other, extended at full length, facing each other and in close contact. Above but near the heads were a pipe, celt, and some arrow or spearheads. Ten feet below these were two very large skeletons in a sitting position, facing each other, with their extended legs interlocking to the knees. Their hands outstretched and slightly elevated were placed in a sustaining position to a hemispherical, hollowed, course-grained sandstone burned until red and brittle. This was about 2 feet across the top, and the cavity or depression was filled with white ashes containing fragments of bones burned almost to coals. Over it was placed a somewhat wider slab of limestone 3 inches thick...

 

View Larger Map Mound 31, which contained two giant human skeletons can still be visited today in a city park. Bureau of Ethnology, 5th Annual Report 1883-84 

Burial Mounds In Charleston West Virginia Viewed in Google Maps 360 degrees

“Below the center of No. 7 (see plate), sunk into the original earth, was a vault about 8 feet long, 3 feet wide, and 3 feet deep. Lying extended on the back in the bottom of this, amid the rotten fragments of a bark coffin, was a decayed human skeleton, fully 7 feet long, with head west. No evidence of fire was to be seen, nor were any stone implements discovered, but lying in a circle just above the hips were fifty circular pieces of white perforated shell, each about 1 inch in diameter and an eighth of an inch thick.”

Bureau of Ethnology, 12th Annual Report 1890-1891

Kanawha County

No. 11 is now 35 by 40 feet at the base and 4 feet high. In the center 3 feet below the surface, was a vault 8 feet long and 3 feet wide. In the bottom of this, among the decayed fragments of bark wrappings, lay a skeleton fully seven feet long, extended at full length on the back, head west. Lying in a circle above the hips were fifty-two perforated shell disks about an inch in diameter and one-eighth of an inch thick.

Bureau of Ethnology, 12th Annual Report 1890-1891

Kanawha County

Mound 19, the one farthest to the east, is 60 feet in diameter and 5 feet high. It was found to contain a rude vault of angular stones, some of them as much as two men could lift. This had been built on the natural surface and was 8 feet long, 4 wide, and 3 high, but contained only the decaying fragments of a large skeleton and a few fragments of pottery.

Archaeological Map of the Burial Mounds in Noble County, Indiana

About  30 burial mound sites were physically investigated in Noble County, Indiana.  Many of these sites required 3 or 4 visits before getting access o the land.  A few burial mounds were photographed that had no historic provenance but were shared with me because all I desired was to take a photo for posterity.  Many landowners shared that they had held information back about mound sites and skeletal remains being found from archaeologists because they knew that they could seize their land or destroy any mounds that were on their property. In the end, 8 mound sites were photographed and the directions provided in "The Nephilim Chronicles: A Travel Guide to the Ancient Ruins in the Ohio Valley."

Hopewell Dakota Sioux Earthwork in Dearborn County, Indiana Revealed by Lidar Imagery

The ancient work remains on private property with no plans of preservation by the State. Indiana University and Ball State University archaeology departments have plans of excavating (destroying) the site in the near future and so its fate is uncertain at best.

Part of the earthwork are clearly visible in this lidar image along with the burial mound within. At least one of the burial mounds that are on the ridge to the northeast is also visible.

An Archaeological Map of the Location of Iroquois Indian Burial Mounds in Noble County, Indiana

An Archaeological Map of the Location of Iroquois Burial Mounds in Noble County, Indiana

36 burial mound sites were investigated in Noble County.   7 of these ancient burial mound sites can still be viewed today. Nothing is preserved or even recognized as a historic site. The mounds could date from 2000 B. C. -1200 A.D. Numerous remains were found, making it the most abundant County in Indiana of prehistoric remains. Discover ancient Indiana with all the photos, directions, and historical documentation.

Aerial Photo of the Giant's Henge In Chillicothe, Ohio

Situated on the North Fork of Paint Creek this Giant's Henge is one of the best-preserved in Ohio. Its size is likely 210 feet in diameter the same size as another group called the Junction Works located less than a mile to the south. To see an additional 121 burial mound and earthwork sites in Ohio https://adenahopewellmoundbuildersohiovalley.blogspot.com/2020/07/121-indian-burial-mounds-photographed.html

Click the book to Discover all of Ancient Ohio