Nephilim Queen Discovered in an Athens County Mound Overlooking the Sun Temples
This mound is Address Restricted. For directions, historical documentation and directions to these mounds get "The Nephilim Chronicles: A Travel Guide to the Ancient Ruins in the Ohio Valley. For a sneak peek of the 32 burial mounds, click this link https://adenahopewellmoundbuildersohiovalley.blogspot.com/2016/04/32-of-largest-adena-hopewell-mounds.html?fbclid=IwAR3YQHHGZntG0yG8tiEZQ7XJWdaBE1l8DzJasY1ADMWpaSk405LnaRXHfSA
Centennial
Atlas of Athens County, Ohio, 1905
A small mound located on the
very top of the hill bordering the eastern part of the Wolf’s
Plains and a little northwest of the house now occupied by Mr. J.
Taylor, superintendent of the Johnson Coal Mining company’s mine
here, was opened by two or three of the citizens in the spring of
1905. They were in search of copper and stone articles and more
especially inscriptions. At the bottom of the mound and lying on a
huge flat stone was a skeleton apparently of a woman. The lower limbs
were crossed. The bones had been much decayed by the action of water.
The explorers stated that the bones were remarkably large. The jaw
bone would fit over that of the average man of today and leave plenty
of place besides. The forearm bones 5 inches larger than
those of the average man. Charcoal was found in three different
layers.
The gigantic remains of the ancient queen was placed on the upland overlooking this sun temple complex.
