mound 72造句

• In total roughly 272 individuals had been interred in Mound 72.
• Mound 72 is a ridgetop mound, one of only six recorded at the Cahokia site.
• These mounds were reshaped and covered over to give Mound 72 its final ridge-top shape.
• Evidence of another timber circle was discovered near Mound 72, to the south of Monks Mound.
• Excavations have indicated that Mound 72 was not constructed as a single mound, but rather as a series of smaller mounds.
• These mounds were expanded and eventually merged and covered over, being reshaped in the process into the final Mound 72 ridge-top mound.
• And Trochos and Dough seem to be harping on it and bringing the topic of Mound 72 burials being alive over and over into my personal webpage.
• During excavation of Mound 72, a ridge-top burial mound south of Monks Mound, archaeologists found the remains of a man in his 40s who was probably an important Cahokian ruler.
• The discussion on Mound 72 burials being evidence of buried alive was discussed on the talk pages about mound 72 and it was agreed that the sources on Mound 72 did not specify this opinion.
• The discussion on Mound 72 burials being evidence of buried alive was discussed on the talk pages about mound 72 and it was agreed that the sources on Mound 72 did not specify this opinion.
• The discussion on Mound 72 burials being evidence of buried alive was discussed on the talk pages about mound 72 and it was agreed that the sources on Mound 72 did not specify this opinion.
• Mound 72 at Cahokia ( the largest Mississippian site ), located near modern St . Louis, Missouri, was found to have numerous pits filled with mass burials thought to have been retainer sacrifices.
• Unlike the other ridgetop mounds which are aligned east / west and north / south ( as are most other features at the large site ), Mound 72 is aligned 30 degrees off the east / west line.
• Other woodhenges have been found in the central part of the United States, including the Cahokia Woodhenge and Mound 72 Woodhenges ( both located at the Cahokia site in western Illinois ) and the Stubbs Earthwork near Fort Ancient.
• Avian imagery occupied a central place in Cahokian iconography, with examples including an incised sandstone tablet with a birdman excavated from Monks Mound and an elaborate elite personage burial in Mound 72 with thousands of shell beads arranged in the shape of a bird.