The Mesoamerican Connection to the Eastern United States
I found the following information in the comments section of a blog that was critiquing the Mayan-Georgia connection. The author
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Maya in America
Evidence of the ancient Maya in the present-day United States of America.
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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Did Mayan Astronomers Create the Forsyth Petroglyph?
Does the Forsyth Petroglyph record the same astronomical event recorded in Temple XIX at Palenque and also depicted on the
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Language Evidence of Mesoamerican Trade Contact in Southeastern U.S.
Linguist David Kaufman at the University of Kansas has found compelling linguistic evidence of trade contact between Mexico and the
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Mayan Pottery, Pyramids Unearthed in Georgia
New research reveals that symbols which appear on ancient Georgia pottery are identical to Mayan glyphs, the symbols used to
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Mayan Glyphs on Georgia, Florida Pottery?
Distribution of Swift Creek sites in Southeastern U.S. The arrival of corn at the Fort Center and Ortona sites in
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Did Maya mine blue pigment from Georgia?
One of the many mysteries involving the ancient Maya is the origin of a blue pigment they used to paint
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Mayan Words Among Georgia’s Indians?
Mayan Words in Hitchiti-Creek Language Suggest Ancient Connection The Hitchiti language, one of many languages spoken by Creek Indians, was
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Were the Maya Mining Gold in Georgia?
Is there evidence that the Maya were in Georgia and Florida? If so, why were they there? Were they mining
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Possible Mayan Site Discovered in Georgia Mountains?
Architect and scholar Richard Thornton has published his findings about an archaeological site on the side of Georgia’s highest mountain
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Fort Mountain Stone Wall (400 AD)
A mysterious stone wall constructed atop Fort Mountain in north Georgia around 400 AD could represent an astronomical observatory built by people from Mexico.
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New Artifacts Suggest Mexican connection to Ohio’s Hopewell Culture
Jaguars and panthers aren’t from Indiana but they show up at the Mann Hopewell Site as beautifully detailed carvings. Put them together with clay figurines that have slanted eyes — not a Hopewell feature — and Linderman says we could be looking at a connection between Indiana and Central or South America.
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