Showing posts with label Fort Wayne Indiana. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fort Wayne Indiana. Show all posts

Sunday, May 14, 2023

Ancient Iroquois Earthen Fort Discovered in Whitley County, Indiana

 

Ancient Iroquois Earthen Fort Discovered in Whitley County, Indiana



A slight outline of the earthen fort constructed by the Iroquois Indians around 800 A.D. is still slightly visible from this 1993 aerial photo.  This fort is identical to the earthen Iroquois fort in Fort Wayne, Indiana that is still visible. www.nephilimgiants.net : Fort Wayne Indiana Iroquois Earthen Fortification 800 A.D.


From the following map, a fortification of earth once existed in the northeastern one quarter of section 11, Union Township. It has been attributed to Little Turtle, however, never has it been known for Miami Indians to build fortifications it more likely from the mound builders culture. It has never been known as a village site and was only the site of a trading post in the 18th century. It seems more plausible that their fortification is in the series of semi-circular forts that runs east to Toledo on the St. Joseph and Maumee River.

Fort Wayne, News Sentinel, July 1931

Traces of Fort Remain

      Another spot of interest is the place on the old Alexander Moore farm in Union Township where Little Turtle built a home and fort of great savage luxury and proportions. The home was on a bluff at the edge of the Eel River and was surrounded on all sides by fortifications thrown up by him and by his men. Some of the traces of this fort are still visible and disclose much interest to lovers of Indian lore. The chief moved to this place after he was forced to leave Turtle Village because of the desertion of his followers.





Sunday, November 6, 2022

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

 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.