The Virginia Yesá
A Siouan Source Audit of Nahyssan, Carolina Ysa, and the Issa/Esa/Isati Ethnonymic Complex Abstract The Indigenous peoples conventionally known in
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Mississippian Period
The Tama Network
A Source Audit of Tama/Tamali/Tamahasi, Siouan Parallels, and Possible Mesoamerican Connections Abstract Historical sources preserve a recurring series of Indigenous
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Reconsidering Altamaha
A Source Audit of Tama and a Possible Siouan Etymology The Altamaha is one of Georgia’s great rivers, formed where
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The Santee Sioux Connection to Etowah and Ocmulgee
Were Georgia’s Great Mound Centers Built Around an Ancient Merchant Network? The Etowah Mounds and Ocmulgee Mounds have long been
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The Santee Merchant Guild
A Shawnee-Style Enclave Model For Siouan Trade Networks in Pre-Contact Georgia Abstract Previous cartographic and toponymic research in my paper
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Lost Worlds: Georgia on YouTube
Lost Worlds: Georgia is a documentary I created in 2004 and updated in 2006 featuring the seven most important ancient
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Top 10 Strange and Macabre Traditions of Georgia’s/Florida’s Native Americans
A new online art exhibit about Georgia’s and Florida’s Timucua Indians reveals the darker side of their rituals and customs.
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Evidence of Foreign Invasion of Georgia in 1100 AD?
Why was a fortified town built on the lower Chattahoochee River in southwest Georgia around 1100 AD? Known as the
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Cahokia-Moundville-Etowah Artifacts Unearthed at Mayan site in Mexico
Over the past year there has been much debate about the possible presence of Maya in America, specifically in Georgia.
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Ancient Metropolis of Canada Unearthed
An ancient Native American city the size of New York City has been discovered in Canada. It’s amazing that archaeologists
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Ancient suburb of Cahokia unearthed in East St. Louis
A large suburb of the Native American metropolis of Cahokia has been unearthed in a road construction project in East
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Native American Tea Cups Unearthed at Cahokia
Archaeologists have unearthed unique drinking vessels in the ancient Native American metropolis of Cahokia that are proven to have once been used as drinking vessels for the Black Drink. The Black Drink was a highly-caffeinated Native American tea made from the leaves of the Yaupon holly plant that grows in coastal regions of the Southeast. The scientists were able to test residue remaining in the cups and determined their use.
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