This is one several of several incised boulders at the Track Rock Archaeological Zone in the mountains of the State of Georgia. Similar or identical symbols can be found in southern Sweden, that are believed to date from the Bronze Age. The author now lives about two miles from Track Rock.
- This is one several of several incised boulders at the Track Rock Archaeological Zone in the mountains of the State of Georgia. Similar or identical symbols can be found in southern Sweden, that are believed to date from the Bronze Age. The author now lives about two miles from Track Rock.
- This is a side view of the 5000 year old complex of boulders and cairns about 40 miles from Calgary, Alberta
- This chunky stone was found in SE Tennessee. The meaning of the symbols is unknown.
- A view of the rock walls at Fort Mountain State Park in Georgia.
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Comments
Is the name of the site in Georgia, Track Rock, connected to the name of a site near the Hudson River at Marlboro, New York, named Trap Rock? Are TRACK and TRAP a kind of rock?
No, in fact I live in the Track Rock Community. The name Track Rock comes from the "animal tracks" appearance of some of the glyphs on some of the boulders. The "turkey track" glyphs look something like Norse Runic or Sumerian cunieform. The boulder, which I pictured above does not have those type symbols. I have no proof, but suspect that the rock carvings were made by several different ethnic groups over a period of many centuries.
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