@robbrayway: Throughout ancient Arizona, Indigenous communities, including the Hohokam, practiced ceremonies in which pottery and other sacred objects were intentionally broken or deposited as ritual offerings. Archaeologists have documented these practices, particularly at burial and ceremonial sites. Looking at this massive boulder, one feature immediately stands out: a distinct groove running down the stone. Could this have been used to channel liquid during an ancient ceremony, or is it simply a natural formation? And what about the unusually large amount of broken pottery scattered around its base? Could those fragments represent offerings deliberately broken and left behind during ceremonies hundreds of years ago? Without archaeological investigation, we can’t know for certain. But the combination of the pottery, the unusual markings, and the boulder’s prominent location raises an intriguing question: Was this once a sacred ceremonial site? #arizonahistory #hiddenhistory #ancientdiscoveries #urbanexploration #historicalsites
robbrayway
Region: US
Friday 09 October 2026 03:14:04 GMT
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joebueche :
Nope jafr
2026-10-10 01:46:38
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Lisa Gonzalez :
I WAS SEEING A CAPYBARA 🤣😂🤣😂🤣
2026-10-09 04:18:23
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maggie :
2026-10-09 20:27:37
2
Jessicaroxanne :
This is majestic
2026-10-09 04:48:58
1
Richtrev :
Very European American of you to think that every rock that has remnants of a fire is a sacrificial stone
2026-10-09 12:12:52
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