Ohio's Stonehenge
Posted: Tue Dec 19, 2006 3:39 pm
Ohio's Stonehenge
Fort Ancient is largest, best preserved earthwork of its kind in America. Its purpose is not known
By Bob Downing
Beacon Journal staff writer
Posted on Sun, Dec. 10, 2006
OREGONIA - Fort Ancient remains a mystery.
The extensive earthen mounds and walls in southwest Ohio are unlikely a fortress, although they might have been used for social gatherings and religious ceremonies and astronomical viewings.
The site, atop a wooded bluff 235 feet above the Little Miami River in Warren County, was built 2,000 years ago by ancient Indians that archaeologists call Hopewells.
Link
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It could be possible that Welsh people built them. There are suppose to be Welsh settlements in the Ohio River Valley which dates back to the time Prince Madoc made his landing in 562 AD.
Fort Ancient is largest, best preserved earthwork of its kind in America. Its purpose is not known
By Bob Downing
Beacon Journal staff writer
Posted on Sun, Dec. 10, 2006
OREGONIA - Fort Ancient remains a mystery.
The extensive earthen mounds and walls in southwest Ohio are unlikely a fortress, although they might have been used for social gatherings and religious ceremonies and astronomical viewings.
The site, atop a wooded bluff 235 feet above the Little Miami River in Warren County, was built 2,000 years ago by ancient Indians that archaeologists call Hopewells.
Link
============================================
It could be possible that Welsh people built them. There are suppose to be Welsh settlements in the Ohio River Valley which dates back to the time Prince Madoc made his landing in 562 AD.