Hello. Just found this video. I live in Berea Ohio, and realized the whole area is built on top of an ancient civilization. This part was the capitol, and your mounds are most likely related. There are structures in alignment with O'rions belt on spring exinox, and the center pyramid is directly under the Sun at high noon on winter solstice. I have been trying to find someone to come and investigate with me. There is so much evidence it's staggering
I watched the Hidden Ohio History video, then found your video here. VERY cool that you went to look at these places. I'm 65 and had visited the Bedford Metro parks with my family since I was a kid living in Maple Hts. Tinkers Creek has been part of the Cleveland Metro parks since the 1920's. The wall that runs along the creek, that you zoomed in to see, I had always believed that to be constructed as part of the Federal "Works Progress Administration". I tried searching but could not find anything to substantiate that it was constructed in the 30's to 40's. The Works Progress Administration (WPA; renamed in 1939 as the Work Projects Administration) was an American New Deal agency that employed millions of jobseekers (mostly men who were not formally educated) to carry out public works projects,[1] including the construction of public buildings and roads. It was set up on May 6, 1935. The WPA ended in the early 1940's.
That is some pretty great information. Thank you for sharing!! I grew up in Macedonia, and have owned property in Walton for over 20 years and had no Idea about any of this until recently. I think from The Hidden Ohio History video. Some good stuff. I have 4 videos ready to upload. 2 videos on burial mounds further down Tinkers creek, and Everette covered bridge out by Blossom. Supposed to be a Serpent mound but the brush is to high to go off the trails at this time of year. And today I finally found Indian point at Bedford park, off Button road off Turney. Long walk after work but worth it. Thanks for the comment and stay tuned. Darrin
Very cool! i hadn't heard of this site before, We have a similar sight in Michigan. I love how its been left in its nature state i look forward to visiting this site soon.
The first white settlers that moved into these areas built their first homes where the Native Americans lived. Later cities like Cleveland would start their foundations in places that were better suited for large structure building. Where I live In Arkansas people lived mostly in places like that and as technology like bulldozers and other modern equipment came into existence settlements and roads were moved to places that were easier for clearing. Now you can find old graveyards and house places in what seems like the middle of nowhere but at the time that's where everyone was living.
Skater shoes?😂 I watch a lot of You Tube and can totally hear your Cleveland accent!😂 I'm from Garfield HTS. originally. We painted that rock in 94'. And did you say you and your friends got "baked" there? We all did)😅
I'm curious to see that "pyramid" mound & see if that may be older than the other one. Region from the Cuyahoga River, northeast to Western New York is designated as the "New York Hopewell Culture," which were unique from other mound builders. They would have been the ones who made the mound you did show. Of course, all such mounds that were excavated were done before we even had carbon dating, so with the historical record I assembled, I've often wondered if some or all of them were actually younger than that. The Iroquois say that when the Erie moved into western PA, they chased out the "Mound Builders," who fled south, but this should have likely only been some time around 1100AD, hundreds of years too late to be Hopewell. My best bet is that the descendants are the Saponi of Virginia, because they say they came from Ohio & their burial mounds are extremely similar, but more simplistic & they likely were only living in Virginia a couple hundred years before Europeans got there. Sadly, they were ethnically cleansed & they have very little of their culture & history left, so its hard to get a clear answer on the matter.
The few mounds in my area look like cereal bowls upside down, and 15 feet tall with old trees growing on them. One a mile away, the Archeology department of the state university excavated 30 years ago. But not these ones, I'm 68 and when I was 30 the old farmer whose land they are on said " nope, never been touched cause he's dad NO". He was 70 back then!
@@OlszkoolCustoms Here it's not just mounds, " no digging at all" and if your plowing and human remains are exposed then the Archeological Departments swoop in and your farming that area is done for possibly a year or more. I am all for history to be saved and protected but common sense must be used.
If you go down Hawthorne Parkway off Broadway going towards Solon ,I've seen mounds on the right-hand side. I don't know if they're ancient or if it's just tailings from when I 71 was built. I pass that way going to work and always tell myself I should stop and check it out.
I mean generally,,go to the old golf course in the bend of Cuyahoga where little Cuyahoga dumps,,,you can't mis the gigantic mound,,and there are 2 more there too,,it was known as old Cuyahoga town ,,,Cuyahoga falls and akron...also in valley view both sides of river 2 big mounds,,one at end of Charles ave..on private property,,,and on west side river near the rr tracks at stone road
Dillard's journals served as a source for Pilgrim at Tinker Creek (1974), a nonfiction narrative about the natural world near her home in Roanoke, Virginia.
Yeah, that thing is modern made. Some tribes would make rough stone walls to help mark out paths, but they never developed the skills to make something like that.
Hello. Just found this video. I live in Berea Ohio, and realized the whole area is built on top of an ancient civilization. This part was the capitol, and your mounds are most likely related. There are structures in alignment with O'rions belt on spring exinox, and the center pyramid is directly under the Sun at high noon on winter solstice. I have been trying to find someone to come and investigate with me. There is so much evidence it's staggering
I’d be down to investigate
I watched the Hidden Ohio History video, then found your video here. VERY cool that you went to look at these places. I'm 65 and had visited the Bedford Metro parks with my family since I was a kid living in Maple Hts.
Tinkers Creek has been part of the Cleveland Metro parks since the 1920's. The wall that runs along the creek, that you zoomed in to see, I had always believed that to be constructed as part of the Federal "Works Progress Administration". I tried searching but could not find anything
to substantiate that it was constructed in the 30's to 40's.
The Works Progress Administration (WPA; renamed in 1939 as the Work Projects Administration) was an American New Deal agency that employed millions of jobseekers (mostly men who were not formally educated) to carry out public works projects,[1] including the construction of public buildings and roads. It was set up on May 6, 1935. The WPA ended in the early 1940's.
That is some pretty great information. Thank you for sharing!! I grew up in Macedonia, and have owned property in Walton for over 20 years and had no Idea about any of this until recently. I think from The Hidden Ohio History video. Some good stuff. I have 4 videos ready to upload. 2 videos on burial mounds further down Tinkers creek, and Everette covered bridge out by Blossom. Supposed to be a Serpent mound but the brush is to high to go off the trails at this time of year. And today I finally found Indian point at Bedford park, off Button road off Turney. Long walk after work but worth it. Thanks for the comment and stay tuned.
Darrin
Good vid really enjoyed it thanks for sharing
I'm glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for watching and stay tuned for more videos coming soon!!!
I have lunch here quite often. Thanks for this. I would look at the dirt hills and think anthropology.
Beautiful area! I live close to this but never knew about the history of it
Very cool
Very cool! i hadn't heard of this site before, We have a similar sight in Michigan. I love how its been left in its nature state i look forward to visiting this site soon.
Let me know, I'll try to meet you there to explore! Thanks for watching!!!
@@OlszkoolCustoms Will Do!
The first white settlers that moved into these areas built their first homes where the Native Americans lived. Later cities like Cleveland would start their foundations in places that were better suited for large structure building. Where I live In Arkansas people lived mostly in places like that and as technology like bulldozers and other modern equipment came into existence settlements and roads were moved to places that were easier for clearing. Now you can find old graveyards and house places in what seems like the middle of nowhere but at the time that's where everyone was living.
Baking on the mound👍❤️
Chooch it!!!
Skater shoes?😂 I watch a lot of You Tube and can totally hear your Cleveland accent!😂 I'm from Garfield HTS. originally. We painted that rock in 94'. And did you say you and your friends got "baked" there? We all did)😅
Yes skater shoes lol Yes Cleveland Rocks!!! lol and Yes, got completely Ham Boned at Bed park a thousand times lol
@@OlszkoolCustoms 😂😂
I'm curious to see that "pyramid" mound & see if that may be older than the other one. Region from the Cuyahoga River, northeast to Western New York is designated as the "New York Hopewell Culture," which were unique from other mound builders. They would have been the ones who made the mound you did show. Of course, all such mounds that were excavated were done before we even had carbon dating, so with the historical record I assembled, I've often wondered if some or all of them were actually younger than that. The Iroquois say that when the Erie moved into western PA, they chased out the "Mound Builders," who fled south, but this should have likely only been some time around 1100AD, hundreds of years too late to be Hopewell. My best bet is that the descendants are the Saponi of Virginia, because they say they came from Ohio & their burial mounds are extremely similar, but more simplistic & they likely were only living in Virginia a couple hundred years before Europeans got there. Sadly, they were ethnically cleansed & they have very little of their culture & history left, so its hard to get a clear answer on the matter.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I appreciate it!
The few mounds in my area look like cereal bowls upside down, and 15 feet tall with old trees growing on them. One a mile away, the Archeology department of the state university excavated 30 years ago. But not these ones, I'm 68 and when I was 30 the old farmer whose land they are on said " nope, never been touched cause he's dad NO". He was 70 back then!
I know I'm not about to dig anything up!!! RIP
@@OlszkoolCustoms Here it's not just mounds, " no digging at all" and if your plowing and human remains are exposed then the Archeological Departments swoop in and your farming that area is done for possibly a year or more.
I am all for history to be saved and protected but common sense must be used.
If you go down Hawthorne Parkway off Broadway going towards Solon ,I've seen mounds on the right-hand side. I don't know if they're ancient or if it's just tailings from when I 71 was built.
I pass that way going to work and always tell myself I should stop and check it out.
Thanks for the info, I'll look into that for sure!
Oops, I meant I 271
I knew what you meant. By the old Ice company.
OF COURSE - we are walking upon our past daily
As were the previous civilizations
Think, people
It's like miniature polygonal masonry.
I wonder if at one time they all fit together some how? Or someone in their past had seen that shape somewhere?
Yes,,there are more
More what? and where at?
Are those your original guitar tunes on your page?
I mean generally,,go to the old golf course in the bend of Cuyahoga where little Cuyahoga dumps,,,you can't mis the gigantic mound,,and there are 2 more there too,,it was known as old Cuyahoga town ,,,Cuyahoga falls and akron...also in valley view both sides of river 2 big mounds,,one at end of Charles ave..on private property,,,and on west side river near the rr tracks at stone road
Yes,,my guitar
I just googled little Cuyahoga and its by Akron. Is that where you're talking about?
Are you using the whittelsey map?
No. I never heard of that. Will look it up, Thanks!
Are you familiar with Annie Dillard’s Pilgrim at Tinker Creek?
Dillard's journals served as a source for Pilgrim at Tinker Creek (1974), a nonfiction narrative about the natural world near her home in Roanoke, Virginia.
So. No one knows who built those walls? Sort of looks like Roscicrucian masonry.
Walls were built by the WPA in the 1930’s and 40’s
Yeah, that thing is modern made. Some tribes would make rough stone walls to help mark out paths, but they never developed the skills to make something like that.
did you steal the sound bite from chris wentworth ?
I dont think so? What do you mean?
Nephillium
I think so. Wait till you see the next video, it's rendering now. I went to the top of the Pyramid mound today and found a cemetery!!!