Showing posts with label in. Show all posts
Showing posts with label in. Show all posts
Monday, March 9, 2015
Nephilim Giants Graveyard Uncovered in Augusta Kentucky
Nephilim Giants Graveyard Uncovered in Augusta, Kentucky
Historical Sketches of Kentucky by Lewis Collins, 1848
"The bottom on which Augusta is situated is a large burying ground of the ancients...They have been found in great numbers, and of all sizes, everywhere between the mouths of Bracken and Locust Creeks, a distance of about a mile and a half. From the cellar under my dwelling, 60 by 70 feet, over a hundred and ten skeletons were taken. I measured them by skulls, and there might have been more, whose skulls had crumbled into dust...The skeletons were of all sizes, from seven feet to infant.
David Kilgour (who was a tall and very large man) passed our village at the time I was excavating my cellar, and we took him down and applied a thigh bone to his. The man, if well-proportioned, must have been 10 to 12 inches taller than Kilgour, and the lower jaw bone would slip on over his, skin and all. Who were they? How came their bones here?
Historical Sketches of Kentucky by Lewis Collins, 1848
"The bottom on which Augusta is situated is a large burying ground of the ancients...They have been found in great numbers, and of all sizes, everywhere between the mouths of Bracken and Locust Creeks, a distance of about a mile and a half. From the cellar under my dwelling, 60 by 70 feet, over a hundred and ten skeletons were taken. I measured them by skulls, and there might have been more, whose skulls had crumbled into dust...The skeletons were of all sizes, from seven feet to infant.
David Kilgour (who was a tall and very large man) passed our village at the time I was excavating my cellar, and we took him down and applied a thigh bone to his. The man, if well-proportioned, must have been 10 to 12 inches taller than Kilgour, and the lower jaw bone would slip on over his, skin and all. Who were they? How came their bones here?
Ancient Stone Circle Located in Wyoming County West Virginia
Ancient Stone Circle Located in Wyoming County, West Virginia
The impression of thestone circle can be seen directly below "Fort Branch" on the map.
History of Wyoming County, West Virginia 1965
Apparently, the original structure was built of loose field stones carried from the immediatly surrounding vicinity and put together without mortar. The original foundation was yet in evidence, being a mound packed with earth, which was, undoubtedly carried from the spot some 200 feet distance, leaving a sizeable depression in the ground. both the shape of foundation and position of the fallen stones indicate the structure was circular in shape. Clay from the foundation mound, compared with that of the depression, was found to be the same type. A study of tghe fallen stones revealed that while the greater number are, without doubt, native to the immediate area there were some which may have been brought from quite a long distance along an ancient trail.
Limited excavation to a depth of six or seven feet at the center of the original foundation disclosed bones identified as a human rib and arm bone. Perhaps the same tribes who built the mysterious stone walls in Fayette County also raised the circular stone structure in Wyoming.
In 1959 the garden clubs of Pineville, Mullens and Welch brought to public notice that the ruins of the Indian fort should be restored as a historic attraction for tourists. Through their efforts, restoration of the ruins was undertaken by the Roadside Park Division of the State Road Commission of West Virginia. The restoration was completed and opened to the public within a year or two. It is off the main road a mile or two up Fort Branch, easily accessible by car. Turn off at Fort Branch schoolhouse and keep going until you find it. You cant miss it.
From Pineville
Head southeast on River Dr. Ave toward Pine Ave
Turn rt on WV -16 S. Pinnacle Ave
Turn left on Fort Branch Rd
The impression of thestone circle can be seen directly below "Fort Branch" on the map.
History of Wyoming County, West Virginia 1965
Apparently, the original structure was built of loose field stones carried from the immediatly surrounding vicinity and put together without mortar. The original foundation was yet in evidence, being a mound packed with earth, which was, undoubtedly carried from the spot some 200 feet distance, leaving a sizeable depression in the ground. both the shape of foundation and position of the fallen stones indicate the structure was circular in shape. Clay from the foundation mound, compared with that of the depression, was found to be the same type. A study of tghe fallen stones revealed that while the greater number are, without doubt, native to the immediate area there were some which may have been brought from quite a long distance along an ancient trail.
Limited excavation to a depth of six or seven feet at the center of the original foundation disclosed bones identified as a human rib and arm bone. Perhaps the same tribes who built the mysterious stone walls in Fayette County also raised the circular stone structure in Wyoming.
In 1959 the garden clubs of Pineville, Mullens and Welch brought to public notice that the ruins of the Indian fort should be restored as a historic attraction for tourists. Through their efforts, restoration of the ruins was undertaken by the Roadside Park Division of the State Road Commission of West Virginia. The restoration was completed and opened to the public within a year or two. It is off the main road a mile or two up Fort Branch, easily accessible by car. Turn off at Fort Branch schoolhouse and keep going until you find it. You cant miss it.
From Pineville
Head southeast on River Dr. Ave toward Pine Ave
Turn rt on WV -16 S. Pinnacle Ave
Turn left on Fort Branch Rd
Top 10 Busiest Ports in the World
There are numerous ports from around the world. They are located on coasts or shores and contain one or more harbors where ships can dock and transfer people or cargo to or from land.
Here are the world’s busiest ports by cargo tonnage…
10.) Busan
– South Korea
– South Korea
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Busan Port in Busan Metropolitan City, which is formerly spelled Pusan, is a port in South Korea. This Korean port is regarses as the 10th busiest port in the world receiving 243.5 million tonnes of cargo every year.
9.) Port of Hong Kong
– China
– China
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The Port of Hong Kong is the 9th busiest port in the world in terms of cargo tonnage receiving 245.4 million tonnes of cargo annually. It is located by the South China Sea. It is also one of the world’s busiest in terms of shipping movement and passengers carried.
8.) Qinghuangdao
– China
– China
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With 248.9 million tonnes of cargo every year, the Port of Qinghuangdao is the 8th busiest port in the world in terms of cargo tonnage. This seaport is located on the Bohai Sea in the vicinity of Qinghuangdao City in the province of Hebei, China.
7.) Qingdao
– China
– China
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The 7th busiest port in the world with 265 million tones of cargo every year is the Port of Qingdao. This busy seaport is located on the Yellow Sea in the vicinity of Qingdao in the province of Shandong, China.
6.) Tianjin
– China
– China
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The Port of Tianjin is the 6th busiest port in the world receiving 309.4 million tonnes annually. This port is the largest port in Northern China and the main maritime gateway to the country’s capital – Beijing. It is located on the western shore of the Bohai Bay in the estuary of the Haihe River. It also holds the distinction of being the largest man-made port in mainland China, and maybe the largest in the world. It covers 107 square kilometers of land, with a total quay shoreline of over 21.5 km and 101 production berths in 2009. It is formerly known as the Port of Tanggu.
5.) Guangzhou
– China
– China 
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With 343.2 million tones of cargoes, the Port of Guangzhou is the world’s 5th busiest port by cargo tonnage. It is the main seaport of the City of Guangzhou in the provinve of Guangdong, China. It is currently the largest comprehensive port in South China.
4.) Ningbo
– China
– China 
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The Port of Ningbo in China is the world’s 4th busiest container port receiving 344 million tonnes of cargoes every year. It is one of the most important and busiest ports in mainland China and is located in the province of Zhejiang.
3.) Rotterdam
– Netherlands
– Netherlands
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The Port of Rotterdam is the 3rd busiest port in the world with an annual shipping tonnage of 401.1 million tonnes cargoes. This port is the largest in Europe and is located in Rotterdam City in South Holland, Netherlands.
2.) Singapore
– Singapore
– Singapore 
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The 2nd busiest container port in the world is the Port of Singapore. This Southeast Asian port receives 483.6 million tonnes of cargo annually. This port is currently the busiest port in the world in terms of total shipping tonnage.
1.) Shanghai 
– China
– China 
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With 561.1 million tonnes of cargo entering the Port of Shanghai, it is indeed the world’s busiest port in terms of cargo tonnage. It is located in the vicinity of Shanghai and comprises a deep-sea port and a river port. Shanghai Port overtook Singapore Port in 2010 to become the busiest container port in the world.
Seven of the 10 busiest ports in the world are located in China. Of the 10, 9 are from Asia and only one from Europe.
See also
Top 10 Most Beautiful Ports in the World
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