Adena Mound Builder's Indian Mound Reserve-Pollock Earthworks is Being Destroyed by University Archaeologists

This is one of the gateways that was behind one of the half-circle earthworks and "burial" mounds. Each of these earthworks were curved at the ends giving them a serpentine appearance. The stone in the foreground lined the bottom the earthwork (which we already knew.). Stone pathways were once described leading into the earthen openings (This discovery was not attempted by the grave robbing archaeologist).  What did the archaeologists discover? Nothing. Destroying this earthwork only provided grant money for archaeologists to dig and for one of these criminals the opportunity to write his Doctoral dissertation. If you ever see an ancient archaeological site, destroy it. 

Located in Indian Mound Park near Cedarville, Greene County is an enclosure overlooking the river that has serpentine elements. The earthwork designated as "wall" is what the university archaeologists have decided to destroy.

Despite numerous archaeological digs into the Adena Pollock earthworks the destruction continues. This damage to the earthworks is compliments of the university archaeological criminal at the University of Cincinnati.  

Most Northern Adena Stone Burial Mound is Discovered in Northern Indiana in Whitley County, Indiana

 

Most Northern Adena Stone Burial Mound is Discovered Northern Indiana in Whitley County, Indiana

This stone burial mound was found about two miles west of Columbia City, Indiana.  It is one of two stone burial mounds that have been photographed in this part of the state.  The construction is that of the Adena mound builders. Mound researcher, Kent Christon was the discoverer of the site and who took this photo. For more photos of Adena Type mounds in Northern Indiana. www.nephilimgiants.net : A Photographic Tour of Iroquois Indian Mounds in Noble County, Indiana

History of Noble and Whitley Counties in Indiana, 1882
      Several mounds have been opened in the county, in which charcoal has been found. If carefully examined, these mounds will present the following characteristics always present in sacrificial mounds. A small earthen altar, sometimes two or more yards square, in the center and at the bottom of the mound, upon which is often found a bushel or more of charcoal and ashes, often mingled with the half-consumed bones of the animals that_ were burned to propitiate the deity. Over this altar are found the strata of the earth already mentioned. A careful person can trace the shape and size of the altar, by first making an excavation in the center, going; down until the charcoal is reached, and then following the latter out on all sides. The altar is generally about a foot above the surface soil and is often burned into a sort of brick by the repeated fires upon it. Nothing of note is ever found in the memorial mounds proper. No attention to the strata of the earth seems to have been paid. Some of the sepulchral mounds contain not a vestige of human remains; this is due to the careless structure and location of the mounds, where the conditions of rapid decay were not avoided.        These mounds can be told from memorial mounds by the structure. The writer learns from various sources that there are mounds in the following townships: Etna, Jefferson, on its eastern line, Troy, Thorn Creek, Smith, Union, and possibly in Columbia and Cleveland.
      A number of years ago, a sepulchral mound was opened about three miles east of Columbia City, and a quantity of crumbling bones and a few stone implements were taken therefrom. This was a sepulchral mound, and, if a cross-section had been examined, the alternate layers of clay, sand and small cemented pebbles would have been seen. This kind of mound was wisely made. There was first the stratum of fine gravel, almost as good as cement, placed directly over the skeletons; next was a hardpan of clay that was almost as impervious to water as the cement; then came astratum of sand that would carry all percolating water down the sides of the mounds and away from the skeletons. It is maintained on good authority that corpses, placed under these conditions, with additional strata of earth above the sand, will be pre- served for centuries. The burden of authority places the erection of the mounds throughout the country at a period preceding the Christian era and co-existent with the old Assyrian, Egyptian and Babylonian nations. People who do not understand the structure of the mounds, quite naturally believe the impossibility of such an extended preservation of the skeletons.

 2000-Year Nephilim Earthen Sun Temple Discovered in Fort Wayne, Indiana

Sun temple henge in Fort Wayne in Allen County, Indiana. These were built by the giant Amorites who originated from Babylon. More on Indiana's giant race  www.nephilimgiants.net : Indiana's Ancient Giant Race

The History of Allen County, Indiana 1880

    
Descending the St. Joseph on the east, to the farm of Peter Notestine, one of the oldest settlers, we find a circular “fort” or earthwork, situated in the bend of the river... it has been plowed over for nearly thirty years and has lost much of its outlines. Many relics have been found here, and when newly plowed, numerous fragments of pottery, flints, and stone implements are yet found in and around its site. A large pipe of pottery was found here some years since. The bowl and stem are molded in one piece and the end of the stem has been flattened by the fingers while plastic to form a mouthpiece.

Looking through the gateway of the Fort Wayne Indiana henge that breeches the interior ditch.  The gateway is aligned to either the Equinox (March 22, September 22) or Beltane (May 1) sunrise. The outer wall has disappeared from years of farming.

   The pipe that was found at this site is diagnostic of the Point Peninsula Iroquois that would date this henge from 200 B.C. - 200 A.D.  There are many Adena sites in northern Indiana that contradicts archaeologists claim that they were not this far north.
  The henge in Fort Wayne is a smaller version of the henges that are found in the State of Indiana in Anderson at Mounds State Park, Cambridge City, New Castle and Strawtown.  There were several of these smaller henges that were recorded in the State in Delaware County and also Henry County, on the south side of New Castle. In all three locations they were singular.

Singular henge located in New Castle; Indiana is the same size as in Allen County.  The New Castle henge has a gateway that is aligned to the summer solstice sunrise. 
 See 121 mound sites www.nephilimgiants.net : 121 Photos of Burial Mounds in Ohio Including the :Address Restricted" Sites

    The henge is also featured in the most comprehensive travel guide to the burial mounds and earthworks in Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky and Michigan with 222 burial mounds and earthworks photographed and directions provided in The Nephilim Chronicles; A Travel Guide to the Ancient Ruins in the Ohio Valley.

Photographs and Directions to 222 Burial Mound and Earthwork Sites Here