I say, when you've got an anachronistic phony madeup religion, and you're already imposing it on long-dead and prehistoric people about which almost nothing is known, you're obligated to spread it around.
OHM OHM OHM
Oops,
Resistor Resistor Resistor
It spelled out “Go Buckeyes”
The building of ceremonial circles is truly ancient going back thousands of years in many parts of the world.
For a variety of reasons the American Midwest didn't support a civilization with millions of inhabitants until quite recent times but that didn't mean something wasn't going on.
Tracing back maybe 7,000 years the agricultural development area in the vicinity of Mammoth Cave appears to have developed SQUASH into the incredible variety of useful gourd and squash based foods we have today.
They didn't build large stone structures like their cousins in MesoAmerica, but their squash plants got there anyway!
In ancient times, ‘undreds of years before the dawn of ‘istory,
lived a strange race of people, the Druids,
No one knows who they were, or what they were doing there,
but their legacy remains hewn into the living rock of Stone’enge.
Seems to me to be a stonehenge it’s got to be made of stone—if it’s made of cars it’s a carhenge, if it’s made of wood it’s a woodhenge.
sfl
“sort of wooden Stonehenge is slowly emerging... the site is about 200 feet (57 meters) wide”
Naaaah— They used it as an Arena Football field in the summer and as a hockey rink in the winter
[Arena football field`s length is 200 feet (61 m))same as as a standard NHL hockey rink]
By 1 BC the American Aborigines had created a crude annual calendar based on Sunrise patterns.
By now maybe they would have invented the wheel./s