The earthworks of Poverty Point, an ancient ritual site, with a set of concentric ditches and banks, drawing a semi-circular plan. The enclosure opens to a bend of the sinuous Mississipi River.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Where did the megalithic builders live? Data and ideas about megalithic settlements and landscapes in Central Alentejo
Facebook Badge
Labels
- África (1)
- Alentejo (26)
- Almendres (2)
- Alqueva (1)
- Amapá (1)
- Amazonia (5)
- Anta do Zambujeiro (1)
- anthropomorfic (3)
- archaeoastronomy (2)
- architectures (2)
- Arqueologia Publica (1)
- art (7)
- astronomy (1)
- Atlantic (1)
- Barrocal (2)
- Bends of the rivers (6)
- books (2)
- Carnac (1)
- caves (2)
- European Megalithic Studies Group (1)
- Evora (12)
- Evoramonte (3)
- geoglifos (1)
- geology (3)
- inselbergs (1)
- land art (1)
- landscape (20)
- Lisboa (1)
- maquetes (6)
- Marajó (1)
- Meeting (5)
- megaconserto (1)
- megaliths (22)
- mesolithic (3)
- microlights (10)
- modern megaliths (16)
- modern rock art (2)
- Murteiras (2)
- natural megaliths (2)
- neolithic (6)
- outcrops (7)
- potery (2)
- rebuilding megaliths (1)
- recurrent symbols (8)
- Reguengos de Monsaraz (4)
- Risco (1)
- rock art (11)
- Rock cut basins (5)
- Sesimbra (6)
- settlements (15)
- shist plaques (1)
- Sintra (1)
- speleology (2)
- standing stones (1)
- stone alignments (1)
- stone circle (2)
- stone settings (1)
- summer blogs (1)
- symbols in landscape (12)
- The hidden faces of the stones (5)
- Tiriyí (1)
- tours (3)
- Tropical megaliths (1)
- Vale Maria do Meio (1)
- water-mills (1)
- wenner-gren (1)
GEMA
Grupo de Estudos do Megalitismo Alentejano
No comments:
Post a Comment