[meteorite-list] Prehistoric Meteorite 'Shrines' in Arizona May Be Linked, Says Archaeo-Astronomer

[Anne Black]

Thank you Shawn,

But, this article makes very little sense.

First there is no such a thing as the "Wingfield" meteorite, not in the 
MetBulletin, not in ASU's catalog, but his description fits well the 
Camp Verde meteorite, found in a stone cyst in an Indian ruin just 
south of Camp Verde, Arizona, and now in ASU's collection.

Also, he wrote:  " analyses of both the Wingfield and Winona meteorites 
performed decades later found them to be identical."  Well....... no, 
Camp Verde is a transported Canyon Diablo, an octahedrite; Winona 
is........ a Winonaite! Nothing similar about those two.

And if he wants to discuss meteorites found in cysts in Indian ruins, 
he forgot the largest one: Casas Grandes.

Anybody in Arizona knows the author of that article?
Or wants to go talk to him?


Anne M. Black
www.IMPACTIKA.com
IMPACTIKA at aol.com


-----Original Message-----
From: Shawn Alan <photophlow at yahoo.com>
To: Meteorite Central <meteorite-list at meteoritecentral.com>
Sent: Fri, Aug 23, 2013 9:32 pm
Subject: [meteorite-list] Prehistoric Meteorite 'Shrines' in Arizona 
May Be Linked, Says Archaeo-Astronomer


Hello Lister


The title says it all.... kinda :)

I wonder in the future if we at some point in time will use meteorite 
iron in
technology for computer purposes, which we might when we start to mine 
from
asteroids, and then what will become of meteorites? Will they land on 
Earth, or
will that be a thing of the past?

Shawn Alan
IMCA 1633
ebay store
http://stores.ebay.com/imca1633ny?_rdc=1
http://meteoritefalls.com/
     
Prehistoric Meteorite 'Shrines' in Arizona May Be Linked, Says
Archaeo-Astronomer
 
 
"Two twelfth-century settlements a hundred kilometers apart in Arizona 
were
apparently built by discrete cultures, but they have at least one trait 
in
common: In each complex is a hidden, hollow compartment that once held 
large
chunks of alien iron -- fragments of a 50,000-year-old meteorite.

While it's not clear what, if any, interaction there was between the 
two
communities, the existence of these twin meteorite "shrines" is a 
connection
worth investigating, says Ken Zoll."
 
To read more click on the link: 
http://westerndigs.blogspot.co.uk/2013/08/prehistoric-meteorite-shrines-in.html
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