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"While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen, for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal." 2nd Corinthians 4:18.
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200-900 AD
Monkey SCRIBE !
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Mayan ruins in Honduras " MONKEY MAN "
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Ancient Maya carving 600 - 900 AD
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Carved from a solid block of grey stone, a seated ape like figure with both his hands holding the knee, wearing a crown like cap.
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MARKER TREES
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Many signs in the direction and way the branches are intertwined.
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"Indian Marker Trees" (IMT’s) are a very rare and exciting sight representing the rich history of days gone by. From very early times, there was a system of trails in place that enabled Native Americans to travel just about anywhere they desired as they migrated from place to place around the country. The purpose of these trees was to point the way to other trails, springs, caves, water crossing points, sources of food, danger, shelter, water, other tribes, trading places and danger",
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ROCK STACKINGS
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Have you ever heard of an Inukshuk? Ask any Inuit in the Arctic and they'll tell you about the many piles of stones spread throughout their vast land. Inukshuks (ee-nook-sooks)are stone structures that convey important messages. The Inuits used different types to guide travelers, show where food was stored, to mark good hunting and point the way to fine fishing spots. They even use them to mark the way home! There were also Inukshuk arranged to look like human beings which were meant to honor a special person or event.
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The Dorset culture preceded the Inuit culture in Arctic North America. Inuit legends mention the Tuniit (singular Tuniq) or Sivullirmiut ("First Inhabitants"), who were driven away by the Inuit. According to legend, they were "giants", people who were taller and stronger than the Inuit, but who were easily scared off and retreated from the advancing Inuit
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Celtic Cave
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