Mounds State Parks Nephilim Giants

Mounds State Park's Nephilim Giants

Short video showing photos of the Sun Temples at Mounds State Park along with the Historical records of finding Nephilim giants skeletons around the grounds of the park.
  Giant skeletons were found in and around the Sun Temple (Henge) complex located in Anderson, Indiana.  Giant skeleton over 8 feet were found.  This is a tour of the earthworks at Mounds State Park , revealing the Sun Father and Earth Mother symbolism (Sacred Geometry) that is found within the shapes of the temples along with their solar alignments. For a more detailed description of Mounds State Park  https://www.theencyclopediaofancientgiantsnephiliminnorthamerica.com/2020/03/one-of-best-prehistoric-sites-to-visit.html

Nephilim Giant's Sun Temple Complex in Indiana

Nephilim Giant's Sun Temple Complex in Indiana

   



   Nephilim giant remains were discovered in around this massive sun temple complex in Indiana. Giant Nephilim as large as 8 feet were discovered. The temple gateways were aligned to the Solstices, Equinox and May sunrises and sunsets.  The sun temples are best described as "henges."  A henge is a earthen sun temple with a outer wall and interior ditch with a gateway that is aligned to a solar event. The construction of the earthwork is identical to that of Stonehenge in England.  Identical skull types have been found in the burial mounds around Stonehenge and those found in the Ohio Valley. There have also been persistent reports of fairies being witness at the park. Photos are from "The Nephilim Chronicles: A Travel Guide to the Ancient Ruins in the Ohio Valley."

Seneca Indian Chief Cornplanter Confirms "War of Extermination" Against Ancient White Inhabitants of Kentucky

Seneca Indian Chief Cornplanter Confirms "War of Extermination" Against Ancient White Inhabitants of Kentucky

Centennial History of Miami County, Ohio 1855

      One Indian tradition averts that the primitive inhabitants of Kentucky perished in a war of extermination waged against them by the red tribes, and the Indian chief Tobacco informed George Rogers Clarke of a tradition in which it was stated that there was a battle at Sandy Island which decided the fate of the ancient inhabitants. Chief Cornplanter affirmed that Ohio, and this local section as well, had once been inhabited by a white race who were familiar with the arts of which they (The Indians) knew nothing.