In the Ancient Architects of Georgia exhibit you will learn about the various cities and monuments constructed by Georgia's Native American inhabitants before the arrival of Europeans. From the mysterious stone wall at Fort Mountain and Etowah's impressive earthen pyramid mounds in the north of the state, Ocmulgee's amazing pyramid temple mounds in the center of the state, and Kolomoki's artifact-rich funeral mounds in the south, you will discover that Georgia is host to a tremendous variety of American Indian historical sites.
So come along with us as we explore the legacy of the prehistoric Indians of Georgia utilizing streaming video mini-documentaries, Quicktime VR panoramas, virtual reality computer animations, and more. If you enjoy our exhibits please consider making a donation to help fund future videos and exhibits.
-Gary C. Daniels Publisher, LostWorlds.org
Proud member of the Society for Georgia Archaeology
Enormous 8-story earthen pyramids, gigantic bird-shaped rock mounds, & mysterious marble statues were created in Georgia for over 4,000 years. Learn more about the accomplishments of Georgia's Native Americans through videos, Quicktime VR, 3D computer reconstructions and more. Winner of Georgia Historical Society's Roger K. Warlick Local History Achievement Award!
A comprehensive guide to Native American festivals, Powwows, and other events in Georgia that preserve Native American art, culture, music & history. Includes videos for select events including the Ocmulgee Indian Festival & Rossville Powwow.
A comprehensive guide to museums, archaeological sites, state parks and other locations in Georgia that preserve Native American art, culture, music & history.
Lost Worlds: Georgia DVD Groundbreaking DVD takes you on a tour through the ruins of six amazing Native American civilizations in Georgia including Sapelo Shell Rings (older than the pyramids in Egypt), Rock Eagle & Rock Hawk, Kolomoki Mounds, Ocmulgee Mounds and Etowah Mounds.
Ancient Architects of Georgia CD-ROM Learn about the accomplishments of Georgia's Native American architects through videos, Quicktime VR, 3D computer animations and more.
Winner of Georgia Historical Society's Roger K. Warlick Local History Achievement Award!