Dighton Rock: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
by Ayla Schwartz | by Ayla Schwartz | ||
[[Image:Dighton rock (nonslutty version).jpg|thumb|right|options|Dighton rock and its discoverer, Rev. John Danforth]] | Dighton Rock (see also, ''the Dighton Writing Rock,'' ''the Assonet | ||
Monument'') is a petroglyphic boulder located in Massachusetts along the northwesternly corner of Assonet River<ref>Delabarre, Edmund Burke | |||
1928, Dighton Rock: A Study of the Written Rocks of New England. Walter Neale, New York.</ref> in an area that was orignally occupied by the indigenous Wôpanâak people. <ref>National Geographic Society | |||
N.d. Resource Library. Electronic Document, https://www.nationalgeographic.org/photo/wampanoag-territory/, accessed October 31, 2019.</ref><ref>Delabarre, Edmund Burke | |||
1928, Dighton Rock: A Study of the Written Rocks of New England. Walter Neale, New York.</ref>[[Image:Dighton rock (nonslutty version).jpg|thumb|right|options|Dighton rock and its discoverer, Rev. John Danforth]] | |||
==What is Dighton Rock?== | ==What is Dighton Rock?== | ||
===Discovery=== | ===Discovery=== | ||
Revision as of 19:54, 31 October 2019
by Ayla Schwartz Dighton Rock (see also, the Dighton Writing Rock, the Assonet
Monument) is a petroglyphic boulder located in Massachusetts along the northwesternly corner of Assonet River[1] in an area that was orignally occupied by the indigenous Wôpanâak people. [2][3]
.jpg)
What is Dighton Rock?
Discovery
Reception
Popular Press
Archaeological Community
Petroglyphs
Pseudoarchaeogical Narrative
Pre-Columbian Settlement of North America
An Archaeological Response
How the Archaeological Record Works
The Flaws and Inconsitancies in Pre-Columbian Contact "theories"
Dighton Rock as (bad) evidence
- ↑ Delabarre, Edmund Burke 1928, Dighton Rock: A Study of the Written Rocks of New England. Walter Neale, New York.
- ↑ National Geographic Society N.d. Resource Library. Electronic Document, https://www.nationalgeographic.org/photo/wampanoag-territory/, accessed October 31, 2019.
- ↑ Delabarre, Edmund Burke 1928, Dighton Rock: A Study of the Written Rocks of New England. Walter Neale, New York.