Forsyth Petroglyph Reveals Comet Impact?

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References Cited


[i] Kobres, Bob. “Re: UGA Petroglyph may represent Comet Encke breakup in 536 AD.” Personal Communication. 15 April 2011.

[ii] The History of Forsyth County Georgia. Vol 1, 1985: p. 8-9. Accessed online 18 February 2010 at <http://abob.libs.uga.edu/bobk/rockpet.html>

[iii] White, ?. White’s Statistics of Georgia. 1849: pp. 255-56. Accessed online 18 February 2010 at <http://abob.libs.uga.edu/bobk/rockpet.html>

[iv] Jones, Charles C., Jr. Antiquities of the Southern Indians, Particularly of the Georgia Tribes. University of Alabama Press, 1999: pp. 377-378.

[v] Mallery, Garrick. “Picture Writing of the American Indians.” Bureau of Ethnology Report, No. 10. Government Printing Office: Washington, DC, p.76.

[vi] Mallery, Garrick. “Picture Writing of the American Indians.” Bureau of Ethnology Report, No. 10. Government Printing Office: Washington, DC, p.189.

[vii] Mallery, Garrick. “Picture Writing of the American Indians.” Bureau of Ethnology Report, No. 10. Government Printing Office: Washington, DC, p.198.

[viii] Mallery, Garrick. “Picture Writing of the American Indians.” Bureau of Ethnology Report, No. 10. Government Printing Office: Washington, DC, pp.196-197.

[ix] Perryman, Margarett. “Hunting Petroglyphs in North Georgia.” Early Georgia. The Society for Georgia Archaeology, 1950: Vol. 1, Issue 2.

[x] Daniels, Gary C. “Fort Mountain Stone Wall.” Ancient Civilizations of Georgia,  LostWorlds.org, 2004. Accessed online 8 November 2009 at <https://www.lostworlds.org/fort_mountain.html>

[xi] Allison, David. “Possible Astronomical Symbols on “Sacred” Weeden Island Pottery. Early Georgia. The Society for Georgia Archaeology: June 2003, pp. 65-83.

[xii] Snow, Frankie. “Swift Creek Design Investigations.” A world engraved: archaeology of the Swift Creek culture. University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa, 1998: p.

[xiii] Smith, Betty A. “Swift Creek Culture.” New Georgia Encyclopedia. Accessed 28 November 2009. Accessed online 9 November 2009 at  <http://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/nge/Article.jsp?id=h-583>

[xiv] Loubser, Jannie, et al. “Recent Recording of Petroglyphs in Georgia.” The Profile, The Society for Georgia Archaeology, Winter 2002-2003: pp 3- 5.  Accessed online 9 November 2009 at <http://thesga.org/category/publications/the-profile/winter-2002-issue/>

[xv] “Cup and ring mark.” Wikipedia.org. Accessed online 14 February 2010 at <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cup_and_ring_mark>

[xvi] “Circled dot.” Wikipedia.org. Accessed online 18 February 2010 at <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circled_dot>

[xvii] “Kudurru Melishipak Louvre Sb23.jpg.” Wikipedia.org . Accessed online 26 January 2010  at <http://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Kudurru_Melishipak_Louvre_Sb23.jpg>

[xviii] Allison, David. “Possible Astronomical Symbols on “Sacred” Weeden Island Pottery.” Early Georgia, June 2003: p. 68.

[xix] Kobres, Bob. “The case of carbonaceous catastrophes.” Accessed online 9 November 2009 at <http://abob.libs.uga.edu/bobk/caseof.html>

[xx] Jones, Charles C. Jr. Antiquities of the Southern Indians Particularly of the Georgia Tribes. University of Alabama Press, 1873: p. 377.

[xxi] Whipple, Fred L. “Photographic meteor studies. III. The Taurid shower.” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 83, 711-745, 1940.

[xxii] Than, Ker. “Comet smashes triggered ancient famine.” NewScientist.com: 7 January 2009. Accessed online November 10, 2009 at <http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20126882.900-comet-smashes-triggered-ancient-famine.html>.

[xxiii] Kobres, Bob. “Comets and the Bronze Age Collapse.” Chronology and Catastrophism Workshop 1992. Society for Interdisciplinary Studies, 1992: No. 1, pp. 6-10. Accessed online 12 August 2012 at <http://abob.libs.uga.edu/bobk/bronze.html>.

[xxiv] “Extreme weather events of 535-536.” Wikipedia. Accessed online 12 August 2012 at <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extreme_weather_events_of_535–536>.

[xxv] Baillie, Mike. “The case for significant numbers of extraterrestrial impacts through the late Holocene.” Journal of Quaternary Science. Wiley InterScience. Vol. 22, pp. 101-109. Accessed online 12 August 2012 at <http://tsun.sscc.ru/hiwg/pabl/baillie_2007_jqs.pdf>.

[xxvi] Baillie, Mike. “The case for significant numbers of extraterrestrial impacts through the late Holocene.” Journal of Quaternary Science. Wiley InterScience. Vol. 22, pp. 101-109. Accessed online 12 August 2012 at <http://tsun.sscc.ru/hiwg/pabl/baillie_2007_jqs.pdf>.

[xxvii] Baillie, Mike. “The case for significant numbers of extraterrestrial impacts through the late Holocene.” Journal of Quaternary Science. Wiley InterScience. Vol. 22, pp. 101-109. Accessed online 12 August 2012 at <http://tsun.sscc.ru/hiwg/pabl/baillie_2007_jqs.pdf>.

[xxviii] Baillie, Mike. “The case for significant numbers of extraterrestrial impacts through the late Holocene.” Journal of Quaternary Science. Wiley InterScience. Vol. 22, pp. 101-109. Accessed online 12 August 2012 at <http://tsun.sscc.ru/hiwg/pabl/baillie_2007_jqs.pdf>.

Gary C. Daniels

Gary C. Daniels is an award-winning, Emmy-nominated television, video and multimedia writer and producer. He has a M.A. degree in Communications from Georgia State University in Atlanta, a B.F.A. degree in TV Production from the Savannah College of Art and Design and an A.A. degree in Art from the College of Coastal Georgia. He has appeared on the Travel Channel, Discovery Channel, Science Channel and History Channel. His History Channel appearance became the highest-rated episode in the network's history. He has a passion for Native American history and art. He is the founder and publisher of LostWorlds.org.

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