「Mounds」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)2ページ目
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Bottle Creek Indian | Mounds is an archaeological site within the Mobile-Te |
Briscoe | Mounds is now owned by the Illinois State Museum, who |
Pharr | Mounds is a Middle Woodland period archaeological sit |
Wickliffe | Mounds is controlled by the State Parks Service, whic |
The first of these ancient earth | mounds is identified with a stupa built by the Empero |
The grass around the burial | mounds is of considerable age. |
Mounds is known for her extremely large breast implan | |
The Village of Blue | Mounds is located within the town. |
A limited edition | Mounds Island Orange candy bar was introduced in 2006 |
By direct application to | mounds, it is effective in destroying imported fire a |
nd Durrington Walls as well as numerous burial | mounds known as barrows. |
Important burials were in long | mounds, known as barrows and several have been found |
Two Native American | mounds, known as the "Etna Township Mounds", are loca |
At the ancient site of Gilund, two | mounds labelled as 'eastern' and 'western', measuring |
s is a small, mat-forming shrub growing in low | mounds less than half a meter tall. |
reading, matlike shrub forming flat tangles or | mounds less than a meter in height. |
ort, spreading shrub forming mats, tangles, or | mounds less than half a meter tall. |
e meanings could refer to Mississippian temple | mounds located in Tennessee since at the top of these |
ngs Island is an archeological site with shell | mounds, located near Augusta, Georgia. |
Barrow Cemetery 3, a cemetery of kurgan burial | mounds, located near Ipatovo, some 120 km north-east |
e mound's location and comparison with similar | mounds: as the mounds has never been excavated, it li |
Mounds Mall was developed by Melvin Simon & Associate | |
Mounds Mall is an enclosed shopping mall located in t | |
rilateral, flat-topped design of many platform | mounds may represent the Southeastern American Indian |
Several different | mounds may be interconnected. |
ecame a fortified Mississippan site with seven | mounds, most surrounding a central plaza. |
attered around the outer edges of the group of | mounds, mostly between mounds No.1 and No. 5. |
Effigy | Mounds National Monument has also grown, either by di |
ning the Mississippi near Marquette and Effigy | Mounds National Monument. |
owing to the Upper Mississippi River at Effigy | Mounds National Monument in the vicinity of Marquette |
Effigy | Mounds National Monument preserves three prehistoric |
fe and Fish Refuge and is just north of Effigy | Mounds National Monument in the bluff region of the U |
The Effigy | Mounds National Monument is also noted for being in t |
An entrance to Effigy | Mounds National Monument |
L. K. Ivanovsky begins excavating burial | mounds near Novgorod, ending in 1892. |
There are also two bronze age burial | mounds near the footpath to Foolow. |
r in Madison County, along with the Skunk Hill | Mounds near West Jefferson, which are believed to hav |
y there are ill recorded discoveries of burial | mounds near the Fosse Way not far away near Cotgrave. |
90 minutes north of St. Louis and the Cahokia | Mounds near Collinsville, Illinois. |
support, and to seek the shelter of one of the | mounds near the stockade from which point he succeede |
s to little more today than a series of grassy | mounds near the A19 road. |
a low-lying, matted shrub forming tangles and | mounds no taller than one half meter. |
The first incident near Fort Blue | Mounds occurred when William Griffith Aubrey was atta |
nd removed within relatively recent times; the | mounds of stones being carted away for making dikes o |
from porous carbonate deposits, such as algal | mounds, of Pennsylvanian age. |
for the Memorial came from "the ancient burial | mounds of our ancestors … that recollects monuments l |
Burial | mounds of Neolithic settlers are also situated throug |
Also there are | mounds of ancient settlements, rock tombs and histori |
ong barrows (or "kurgans") similar to the tomb | mounds of western Scythian culture in modern Ukraine. |
f resembling a four-legged spider, are strange | mounds of flesh on the ceiling. |
ce of the cauldron (Deg) is 12.5 yards and 125 | mounds of rice can be cooked in it at a time. |
McDonald's imitator) for greasy cheeseburgers, | mounds of salty fries and massive sodas". |
Soil | mounds of the Palestine Mole Rat in a field in Pardes |
tter of which she played the title fiend under | mounds of monster make-up. |
The earthen | mounds of Eastern North America are linked to mankind |
c coasts; with great age they may form rounded | mounds of foliage up to 1 m high but are usually less |
The act of rebuilding the | mounds, of adding additional layers of earth over bur |
Eighty | mounds of rice can be cooked in it at a time. |
applied her atmospheric veils of paint to four | mounds of soil which seem to spill from the upper bal |
Dalaga" (Maiden's breast mountains) - two huge | mounds of conical hills resembling the female breast, |
Hervarar saga and the Waking of Angantyr, the | mounds of the slain berserkers were haunted. |
These are large unmanned | mounds of earth and concrete on roads throughout the |
locks of ice used in the household icebox into | mounds of delicate snow-like flakes, unlike the crunc |
half meter long and four centimeters deep and | mounds of quids suggest production of spirits using s |
discovered this remarkable creature living on | mounds of methane ice at a depth of half a mile (~800 |
of central and southern Europe, which grows in | mounds of blue-green leaves and long, silvery plumes. |
he last glacial period as evidenced by the low | mounds of moraine present in the valley and through w |
The ancient | mounds of 8 hectares on the west bank of Indus River |
nts of the reservation live in squalor next to | mounds of sewage sludge, enduring some of the highest |
On one of the two most prominent | mounds of Nineveh ruins, rises the Mosque (an Nestori |
The site features eight dome-shaped | mounds of differing sizes, several of which have been |
es of the orange/red material and in Essex the | mounds of briquetage are known as Red Hills. |
This plant forms huge tangled | mounds of fairly rapid growth. |
During baking, the | mounds of dough spread and flatten. |
It consists of six effigy | mounds of panthers and other water spirits and it is |
The Briscoe | Mounds, officially Illinois Archaeological Survey No. |
The height and serpentine shape of the shell | mounds on the north side of the island indicated use |
own of Pinson was founded near the site of the | mounds on land originally belonging to A. S. Rogers. |
uthor Thomas Barbour, who frequented the shell | mounds on the park grounds as a boy. |
rectly preceding the first attack at Fort Blue | Mounds on June 6, there was an argument between Willi |
ul that Native Americans lived here, but shell | mounds on the point indicate that it was at least occ |
There are numerous prehistoric | mounds on these moors, many marking late Neolithic an |
There are several round barrows (burial | mounds) on it and it is the site of a wooden circle k |
Emmert focused on two | mounds on the north end of the island, known simply a |
The two | mounds on the site were built between 1200 and 1500 A |
the Mississippi, one winds past Indian burial | mounds, one passes through a restored prairie and a " |
Two oblong | mounds, one containing 46 Romano-British burials and |
t remaining features are two Bronze Age burial | mounds, one just below the summit and the other on th |
ound is one of the largest Pre-Columbian shell | mounds, or shell middens, in the United States. |
outside of the infaunal realm, such as termite | mounds or wasp nests. |
a have been held sacred as naturally occurring | mounds or rocks. |
bioturbation generating | mounds or trenches). |
The site is marked by four stupa | mounds out of which two stupas No. 1 and 2 were subje |
/Lower Trent River area, including the Serpent | Mounds Park, Cameron's Point and LeVescounte Mounds i |
d southeast between the Mississippi and Indian | Mounds Park, a burial ground for Native Americans in |
Native American sites such as Dickson | Mounds pay tribute to the civilizations founded on fi |
thymetrical features including positive relief | mounds, pinnacles, mud volcanoes and negative relief |
The loss of lateral bacular | mounds, presence of a lateral lobule, and size of the |
Ms. | Mounds published a book, The Maxi Mounds Guide To The |
lture:Preliminary Investigations of the Toltec | Mounds Research Project", by Martha Ann Rolingson, 19 |
Ancient sites and monuments include burial | mounds, rock carvings, runic stones, road tracks, mil |
Burial | mounds, round barrows, are among the features still e |
The engineering of the | mounds showed that their builders had an expert knowl |
verlooking the Cumberland were two small stone | mounds, similar to ones found at the Castalian Spring |
The Norton | Mounds site is currently closed to the public. |
e in Georgia, Palmer investigated the Kolomoki | Mounds site in Early County. |
being roughly similar in size to the Wickliffe | Mounds Site in far western Kentucky. |
The Shiloh Indian | Mounds Site is situated on a high bluff, between two |
rn Kentucky such as Rowlandton Mound, the Twin | Mounds Site and the Tolu Site were expansions of the |
The Twin | Mounds Site (15BA2) (also known as the Nolan Site) is |
constructed wattle and daub house at the Spiro | Mounds Site |
The Gahagan | Mounds Site (16RR1) is an Early Caddoan Mississippian |
ulation had been slowly relocating to the Twin | Mounds Site. |
ar a plaque to Old Town, an Indian village and | mounds site. |
It is several miles south of the Wickliffe | Mounds Site. |
, 1986 Preliminary Investigation of the Pinson | Mounds Site: 1963 Field Season. |
curious settlers dug up some artificially made | mounds, some of which stored corn while others were b |
Canoeing is also available in | Mounds State Park, on the White River. |
uxiliary storage facility is located at Pinson | Mounds State Park near Jackson, Tennessee. |
Mounds State Park is a state park in Anderson, Indian | |
rd are maintained by the Minnesota DNR at Blue | Mounds State Park, 20 miles (32 km) to the south. |
nois to budget for an expansion of the Cahokia | Mounds State Park. |
servation and archaeology excavations at Angel | Mounds State Historic Site offer a glimpse into this |
Dickson | Mounds State Park |
acteristically Mississippian, with a number of | mounds surrounding a central plaza. |
ed shot; thick rough that features craters and | mounds; tall, shot-obstructing palm trees; and rock-h |
This site is a group of three low | mounds that excavations has shown were parts of a sin |
the plague and St Andrews is surrounded by the | mounds that bear testimony to this burial. |
nce is noted by the presence of middens, large | mounds that are compiled of massive middens or shell |
its inspiration from the Dakota Indians burial | mounds that are found through Minnesota. |
Its floor is quite unusual, with two | mounds that have been suggested to be evidence of int |
It was named for two natural | mounds that rise gently from the landscape. |
The Haniwa come from the many burial | mounds that have been found in Shibayama. |
ests are huge, and may comprise one or several | mounds that can be spaced several meters apart. |
Aside from the | mounds, the ants also act as pests by killing vegetat |
One of these | mounds, the Shields mound in Duval County, eventually |
und the mound, and because both cultures built | mounds, the identity of the people who constructed th |
history, passing by Bronze Age ancient burial | mounds, the site of 18th Century horse racing and Ham |
though there are a few Iron Age tumuli (burial | mounds), the area seems to have been sparsely populat |
Debris from the landslide has produced several | mounds, the largest of which - the "Tower" - from a d |
d Road on his way to Port Meadow to dig in the | mounds there. |
-foot skeletons were often found in the burial | mounds there; and after 1650 of the Nacazils, a sub-t |
In addition to the | mounds they built for ceremonial and cosmological pur |
Early drawings suggest that six smaller | mounds, three on either side, flanked the edges of th |
Post the discovery of the | mounds three well documented surveys of the area were |
There are also small | mounds to the north and south of it. |
ional wooden architecture, and examined castle | mounds to identify them according to their descriptio |
d the site of an old blockhouse from Fort Blue | Mounds to the State Historical Society of Wisconsin h |
an 50 basaltic vents, ranging from tiny scoria | mounds to cinder cones up to 300-m high, occupy the f |
ad close to their farms, and there are several | mounds today which can be seen in the area. |
site comprises a large main tell and 4 smaller | mounds, together covering about 38 hectares with a he |
Indian | Mounds Trail |
t is a clumping perennial herb forming bristly | mounds up to about 20 centimeters high and spreading |
The plant is open, and runnery, forms | mounds up to 18 inches (5 dm) tall. |
Mounds uses a packaging and logo design similar to it | |
The fragments 'cruc' or 'crug' refer to burial | mounds usually on a hill-top, which may pertain to fa |
McClanahan attended | Mounds View High School and went on to play three sea |
middle school, and high school settings in the | Mounds View, Anoka-Hennepin, Spring Lake Park and Col |
o Lakes, Circle Pines, Shoreview, Arden Hills, | Mounds View, New Brighton and Fridley. |
ark; other than the Story and Short Woods Park | Mounds, virtually no mounds remain in the vicinity.:6 |
eway, passes close by Longframlington, and the | mounds visible on the Hall Hill in the angle of the P |
When Cahokia | Mounds was designated in the federal register, a new |
The construction of ceremonial | mounds was an important feature of the Laurel Complex |
Mounds was created in 1920 as a single piece for 5 ce | |
The complex of six burial | mounds was in use during the Miller 1 and Miller 2 ph |
ess, which is now little more than ditches and | mounds, was formerly made of wood and constructed on |
The first of the smaller | mounds was located 300 feet (91 m) east of the larger |
The first survey of the | mounds was in 1938; a later survey in 1940 revealed n |
Wickliffe | mounds was occupied from around 1100-1300 CE. |
ld, dry thornveld, on rocky hillsides, termite | mounds, water courses and even on the fringes of fore |
The | mounds were excavated in 1964, revealing sixteen bodi |
Seven of the | mounds were substructure platform mounds and the seve |
The Cherokees believe the | mounds were actually built by a foreign group known a |
Although many Native American | mounds were once located above the Ohio River in the |
The site is a multicomponent site, however the | mounds were constructed during the Middle Woodland. |
These | mounds were fortresses, temples, or buildings that be |
Eighteen | mounds were built inside the embankment and two of th |
ccupied during the time when the Etowah Indian | Mounds were inhabited, approximately three centuries |
The burial | mounds were first excavated by Edward Duffield Neill |
neral bundles found in the upper parts of some | mounds were interpreted as burials from more recent c |
Either Anhiaca was not occupied long or | mounds were no longer being built. |
The three | mounds were used for major religious and political ce |
At one time some 40 | mounds were present, and though fewer than half remai |
The | mounds were added to the National Register of Histori |
Several Bronze Age burial | mounds were found in the area, as well as Roman relic |
to the Mississippi valley, and large platform | mounds were rare in the St. Johns region. |
The other two | mounds were located to the south and southeast of thi |
The report cited ample evidence that the | mounds were built by the ancestors of historical Nati |
The people of Shiloh | Mounds were intensely involved in maize agriculture, |
The secondary | mounds were the bases of a temple and residence of a |
These | mounds were supposedly used for dividing up agricultu |
It was later discovered that the | mounds were used as burial sites as well as residenti |
an Indians, asserting on the contrary that the | Mounds were "wholly original, wholly American" and "d |
tlement was created when pre Offa's Dyke earth | mounds were built by the Romans. |
At least three | mounds were built around log tombs, and two others co |
The | mounds were constructed in stages over many years, wi |
Dozens of 1200 year old effigy | mounds were built by the Mound builders in the surrou |
Most of the | mounds were flat-topped platform mounds with building |
y occur on the highest elevations (e.g., shell | mounds) where flooding rarely occurs and are, therefo |
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