A short bit of stonework, extending from
another row of stones, not a Zig Zag but more “Serpentine” you could say,
undulating side to side, ending in a triangular flat topped boulder touching
the little stream...
I can find it here quite easily, this Indigenous signature on LiDar indicating a Ceremonial Stone Landscape, and even turn it so
that east is at the top, just like in the photo:
Well that looks
terrible. I hope you get the idea...
And
the Idea is that “This is indicative of the effigy form known as (a) Serpentine
row (of stones). Quite often they curve
and meander across the landscape and usually they will start with the tail of
serpent in a spring or a stream and will end with the Serpent’s head – which
you see at the bottom of the screen – also pointing to water,” as Doug Harris
mentions in the National Park Service Training Video (and in the transcript)
which can be found here: https://www.ncptt.nps.gov/blog/ceremonial-stone-landscapes/
That Serpentine Row of Stones, enhanced for effect:
Not to be confused with Zig Zag Rows of Stones:
Some Previous Sometimes Serpentine:
http://wakinguponturtleisland.blogspot.com/2014/02/great-serpents-and-sometimes-serpentine.html
Atlanta
Trails - Fort Mountain State Park: hike to a mysterious serpentine rock wall:
https://www.atlantatrails.com/hiking-trails/fort-mountain-state-park-summit-trail/
No comments:
Post a Comment