#cahokia — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #cahokia, aggregated by home.social.
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Ancient Urbanism on the Mississippi - The Geography of Cahokia
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https://americangeo.substack.com/p/the-ags-globe-ancient-urbanism-on <-- shared technical article
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https://doi.org/10.3389/frsc.2019.00006 <-- shared paper
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https://libarts.source.colostate.edu/north-americas-first-city-20000-people-in-1050-c-e/ <-- shared technical article
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https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/131030-cahokia-native-american-flood-mystery-archaeology-pollen <-- shared technical media article
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cahokia <-- shared wiki page
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H/T @American Geographical Society
“When people think of pre-Columbian cities in the Americas before European colonization, examples such as Tenochtitlan, Chichen Itza, or Cusco usually come to mind. However, few know that there is another pre-Columbian city located in the present-day United States: Cahokia. Known for its impressive mounds, Cahokia in the 12th century CE was the largest metropolitan area and the most complex political system in North America north of Mexico.
Cahokia was a dynamic urban center with large-scale cultural influence. That cultural influence is called the term “Mississippian.” The Mississippian culture in the Eastern Woodlands depended on an area of high natural and agricultural productivity, and absorbed much of the rural population in the development of Cahokia, transforming their labor from agriculture to public works. Archaeologists use “Mississippian” to refer to people who were part of a cultural tradition whose maximal expression occurred at Cahokia, and that was widespread across major portions of the Mississippi River valley, the Southeastern U.S., and beyond toward the Gulf Coast and as far north/northwest as Wisconsin and South Dakota. Cahokia had religious, political, and cultural exchanges over this vast area.
At its peak, the population of Cahokia was believed to be roughly between 10,000 and 40,000 people, rivaling the size of many European cities at the time. As it collapsed, its population reoccupied the countryside, and later, left the region. The ability to study the full course of a city’s life from development to collapse and abandonment is rare, and studying Cahokia reveals important insights on early urban life at the hub of a vast riverine trade network spanning North America. Despite the ancient city’s prominence in the Eastern Woodlands area during the Mississippian Period (900 - 1600 CE), much has yet to be uncovered about this settlement…”
#water #hydrology #ancienthistory #AGSGlobe #Mississippian #Urbanism #Mississippi #Geography #Cahokia #FirstNation #preColumbian #Missouri #mounds #archaeology #NorthAmerica #urban #city #foodsecurity #watersecurity #metropolitan #ancient #culture #spatialanalysis
@AmericanGeographicalSociety -
Ancient Urbanism on the Mississippi - The Geography of Cahokia
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https://americangeo.substack.com/p/the-ags-globe-ancient-urbanism-on <-- shared technical article
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https://doi.org/10.3389/frsc.2019.00006 <-- shared paper
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https://libarts.source.colostate.edu/north-americas-first-city-20000-people-in-1050-c-e/ <-- shared technical article
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https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/131030-cahokia-native-american-flood-mystery-archaeology-pollen <-- shared technical media article
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cahokia <-- shared wiki page
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H/T @American Geographical Society
“When people think of pre-Columbian cities in the Americas before European colonization, examples such as Tenochtitlan, Chichen Itza, or Cusco usually come to mind. However, few know that there is another pre-Columbian city located in the present-day United States: Cahokia. Known for its impressive mounds, Cahokia in the 12th century CE was the largest metropolitan area and the most complex political system in North America north of Mexico.
Cahokia was a dynamic urban center with large-scale cultural influence. That cultural influence is called the term “Mississippian.” The Mississippian culture in the Eastern Woodlands depended on an area of high natural and agricultural productivity, and absorbed much of the rural population in the development of Cahokia, transforming their labor from agriculture to public works. Archaeologists use “Mississippian” to refer to people who were part of a cultural tradition whose maximal expression occurred at Cahokia, and that was widespread across major portions of the Mississippi River valley, the Southeastern U.S., and beyond toward the Gulf Coast and as far north/northwest as Wisconsin and South Dakota. Cahokia had religious, political, and cultural exchanges over this vast area.
At its peak, the population of Cahokia was believed to be roughly between 10,000 and 40,000 people, rivaling the size of many European cities at the time. As it collapsed, its population reoccupied the countryside, and later, left the region. The ability to study the full course of a city’s life from development to collapse and abandonment is rare, and studying Cahokia reveals important insights on early urban life at the hub of a vast riverine trade network spanning North America. Despite the ancient city’s prominence in the Eastern Woodlands area during the Mississippian Period (900 - 1600 CE), much has yet to be uncovered about this settlement…”
#water #hydrology #ancienthistory #AGSGlobe #Mississippian #Urbanism #Mississippi #Geography #Cahokia #FirstNation #preColumbian #Missouri #mounds #archaeology #NorthAmerica #urban #city #foodsecurity #watersecurity #metropolitan #ancient #culture #spatialanalysis
@AmericanGeographicalSociety -
Ancient Urbanism on the Mississippi - The Geography of Cahokia
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https://americangeo.substack.com/p/the-ags-globe-ancient-urbanism-on <-- shared technical article
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https://doi.org/10.3389/frsc.2019.00006 <-- shared paper
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https://libarts.source.colostate.edu/north-americas-first-city-20000-people-in-1050-c-e/ <-- shared technical article
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https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/131030-cahokia-native-american-flood-mystery-archaeology-pollen <-- shared technical media article
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cahokia <-- shared wiki page
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H/T @American Geographical Society
“When people think of pre-Columbian cities in the Americas before European colonization, examples such as Tenochtitlan, Chichen Itza, or Cusco usually come to mind. However, few know that there is another pre-Columbian city located in the present-day United States: Cahokia. Known for its impressive mounds, Cahokia in the 12th century CE was the largest metropolitan area and the most complex political system in North America north of Mexico.
Cahokia was a dynamic urban center with large-scale cultural influence. That cultural influence is called the term “Mississippian.” The Mississippian culture in the Eastern Woodlands depended on an area of high natural and agricultural productivity, and absorbed much of the rural population in the development of Cahokia, transforming their labor from agriculture to public works. Archaeologists use “Mississippian” to refer to people who were part of a cultural tradition whose maximal expression occurred at Cahokia, and that was widespread across major portions of the Mississippi River valley, the Southeastern U.S., and beyond toward the Gulf Coast and as far north/northwest as Wisconsin and South Dakota. Cahokia had religious, political, and cultural exchanges over this vast area.
At its peak, the population of Cahokia was believed to be roughly between 10,000 and 40,000 people, rivaling the size of many European cities at the time. As it collapsed, its population reoccupied the countryside, and later, left the region. The ability to study the full course of a city’s life from development to collapse and abandonment is rare, and studying Cahokia reveals important insights on early urban life at the hub of a vast riverine trade network spanning North America. Despite the ancient city’s prominence in the Eastern Woodlands area during the Mississippian Period (900 - 1600 CE), much has yet to be uncovered about this settlement…”
#water #hydrology #ancienthistory #AGSGlobe #Mississippian #Urbanism #Mississippi #Geography #Cahokia #FirstNation #preColumbian #Missouri #mounds #archaeology #NorthAmerica #urban #city #foodsecurity #watersecurity #metropolitan #ancient #culture #spatialanalysis
@AmericanGeographicalSociety -
Ancient Urbanism on the Mississippi - The Geography of Cahokia
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https://americangeo.substack.com/p/the-ags-globe-ancient-urbanism-on <-- shared technical article
--
https://doi.org/10.3389/frsc.2019.00006 <-- shared paper
--
https://libarts.source.colostate.edu/north-americas-first-city-20000-people-in-1050-c-e/ <-- shared technical article
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https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/131030-cahokia-native-american-flood-mystery-archaeology-pollen <-- shared technical media article
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cahokia <-- shared wiki page
--
H/T @American Geographical Society
“When people think of pre-Columbian cities in the Americas before European colonization, examples such as Tenochtitlan, Chichen Itza, or Cusco usually come to mind. However, few know that there is another pre-Columbian city located in the present-day United States: Cahokia. Known for its impressive mounds, Cahokia in the 12th century CE was the largest metropolitan area and the most complex political system in North America north of Mexico.
Cahokia was a dynamic urban center with large-scale cultural influence. That cultural influence is called the term “Mississippian.” The Mississippian culture in the Eastern Woodlands depended on an area of high natural and agricultural productivity, and absorbed much of the rural population in the development of Cahokia, transforming their labor from agriculture to public works. Archaeologists use “Mississippian” to refer to people who were part of a cultural tradition whose maximal expression occurred at Cahokia, and that was widespread across major portions of the Mississippi River valley, the Southeastern U.S., and beyond toward the Gulf Coast and as far north/northwest as Wisconsin and South Dakota. Cahokia had religious, political, and cultural exchanges over this vast area.
At its peak, the population of Cahokia was believed to be roughly between 10,000 and 40,000 people, rivaling the size of many European cities at the time. As it collapsed, its population reoccupied the countryside, and later, left the region. The ability to study the full course of a city’s life from development to collapse and abandonment is rare, and studying Cahokia reveals important insights on early urban life at the hub of a vast riverine trade network spanning North America. Despite the ancient city’s prominence in the Eastern Woodlands area during the Mississippian Period (900 - 1600 CE), much has yet to be uncovered about this settlement…”
#water #hydrology #ancienthistory #AGSGlobe #Mississippian #Urbanism #Mississippi #Geography #Cahokia #FirstNation #preColumbian #Missouri #mounds #archaeology #NorthAmerica #urban #city #foodsecurity #watersecurity #metropolitan #ancient #culture #spatialanalysis
@AmericanGeographicalSociety -
Ancient Urbanism on the Mississippi - The Geography of Cahokia
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https://americangeo.substack.com/p/the-ags-globe-ancient-urbanism-on <-- shared technical article
--
https://doi.org/10.3389/frsc.2019.00006 <-- shared paper
--
https://libarts.source.colostate.edu/north-americas-first-city-20000-people-in-1050-c-e/ <-- shared technical article
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https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/131030-cahokia-native-american-flood-mystery-archaeology-pollen <-- shared technical media article
--
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cahokia <-- shared wiki page
--
H/T @American Geographical Society
“When people think of pre-Columbian cities in the Americas before European colonization, examples such as Tenochtitlan, Chichen Itza, or Cusco usually come to mind. However, few know that there is another pre-Columbian city located in the present-day United States: Cahokia. Known for its impressive mounds, Cahokia in the 12th century CE was the largest metropolitan area and the most complex political system in North America north of Mexico.
Cahokia was a dynamic urban center with large-scale cultural influence. That cultural influence is called the term “Mississippian.” The Mississippian culture in the Eastern Woodlands depended on an area of high natural and agricultural productivity, and absorbed much of the rural population in the development of Cahokia, transforming their labor from agriculture to public works. Archaeologists use “Mississippian” to refer to people who were part of a cultural tradition whose maximal expression occurred at Cahokia, and that was widespread across major portions of the Mississippi River valley, the Southeastern U.S., and beyond toward the Gulf Coast and as far north/northwest as Wisconsin and South Dakota. Cahokia had religious, political, and cultural exchanges over this vast area.
At its peak, the population of Cahokia was believed to be roughly between 10,000 and 40,000 people, rivaling the size of many European cities at the time. As it collapsed, its population reoccupied the countryside, and later, left the region. The ability to study the full course of a city’s life from development to collapse and abandonment is rare, and studying Cahokia reveals important insights on early urban life at the hub of a vast riverine trade network spanning North America. Despite the ancient city’s prominence in the Eastern Woodlands area during the Mississippian Period (900 - 1600 CE), much has yet to be uncovered about this settlement…”
#water #hydrology #ancienthistory #AGSGlobe #Mississippian #Urbanism #Mississippi #Geography #Cahokia #FirstNation #preColumbian #Missouri #mounds #archaeology #NorthAmerica #urban #city #foodsecurity #watersecurity #metropolitan #ancient #culture #spatialanalysis
@AmericanGeographicalSociety -
🏺 Cahokia fue la ciudad más grande de Norteamérica antes de la llegada de los europeos.
💁🏻♀️ Post completo en IG:
https://www.instagram.com/p/DZr22nyOQC1#Cahokia #HistoriaAntigua #Arqueología #CivilizacionesPerdidas #TemploDelPasado
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Scientists believe corn farming may have fueled the rapid rise of Cahokia, North America’s largest ancient city… before climate disasters and unrest brought it down.
#Cahokia #LostCivilization #AncientMysteries #Archaeology
Read more:https://www.ancient-origins.net/news-history-archaeology/ancient-metropolis-0013719 -
Scientists believe corn farming may have fueled the rapid rise of Cahokia, North America’s largest ancient city… before climate disasters and unrest brought it down.
#Cahokia #LostCivilization #AncientMysteries #Archaeology
Read more:https://www.ancient-origins.net/news-history-archaeology/ancient-metropolis-0013719 -
Beautiful imagining of the pre-Columbian Native American city of Cahokia, Mississippi
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Beautiful imagining of the pre-Columbian Native American city of Cahokia, Mississippi
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Trying to get a very basic sense of land use in Cahokia to give some non-European and colonial content in the history chunk of my zoning class https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cahokia #Cahokia
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Trying to get a very basic sense of land use in Cahokia to give some non-European and colonial content in the history chunk of my zoning class https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cahokia #Cahokia
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Depiction of the Native American settlement of Cahokia
https://piefed.social/c/historyart/p/1670487/depiction-of-the-native-american-settlement-of-cahokia
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Depiction of the Native American settlement of Cahokia
https://piefed.social/c/historyart/p/1670487/depiction-of-the-native-american-settlement-of-cahokia
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🌍🗿 Cahokia’s secrets unlocked! New analysis of a massive 1124 CE wooden post reveals America’s lost megacity’s peak—transported 110 miles, symbolizing vast trade & influence. Why did it vanish? Read more: https://thedebrief.org/the-rise-and-mysterious-fall-of-cahokia-researchers-unearth-new-secrets-of-americas-greatest-lost-ancient-megacity/
#GoodNews #Cahokia #AncientAmerica #ArchaeologyMystery #LostCity
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A newly dated wooden monument reveals how far Cahokia’s reach extended—and how its monumental heart slowed by 1175 CE. The rise and fall of North America’s first city, told through one pole. #Archaeology #Cahokia #HumanOrigins #History https://www.anthropology.net/p/when-the-poles-fell-the-monumental
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A newly dated wooden monument reveals how far Cahokia’s reach extended—and how its monumental heart slowed by 1175 CE. The rise and fall of North America’s first city, told through one pole. #Archaeology #Cahokia #HumanOrigins #History https://www.anthropology.net/p/when-the-poles-fell-the-monumental
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"Oral, archaeological, and written evidence all show that large populations survived in all of these places by adjusting how they lived, by creating smaller scale societies that in many ways worked better for people and their environments."
#KathleenDuVal discusses her book #NativeNationsAMillenniumInNorthAmerica
https://www.youtube.com/live/GIL2bpOj70s?t=1101s
#Indigenous #NativeAmericans #NativeAmericanHistory #AncientCities #AncientAmericas #Cahokia #Hohokam #MedievalWarmPeriod #LittleIceAge #books @bookstodon
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If you're coming to the 2025 #FreeCAD #NorthAmerican Meetup this August 8-10, this handy wikivoyage page should help you make the most of your visit to Central #Illinois (go see #Cahokia too tho btw) https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Springfield_(Illinois)
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If you're coming to the 2025 #FreeCAD #NorthAmerican Meetup this August 8-10, this handy wikivoyage page should help you make the most of your visit to Central #Illinois (go see #Cahokia too tho btw) https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Springfield_(Illinois)
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How many runways do you see for Saint Louis Downtown airport in Cahokia and St Louis area (USA) ? : The answer is on https://www.bigorre.org/aero/meteo/kcps/en #cahokia #stlouis #usa #saintlouisdowntownairport #kcps #cps #airport #aviation #avgeek vl
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En el estado norteamericano de Illinois se encuentran los restos de Cahokia, un yacimiento arqueológico amerindio que fue una importante ciudad precolombina. Su historia se remonta al siglo VIII, o al menos eso sugieren los restos encontrados. Sus habitantes cultivaban maíz y trabajaban el cobre, y no fue hasta mediados del siglo X cuando se fundó el asentamiento de Cahokia, que atrajo a muchas personas de los alrededores, lo que lo convirtió en un importante centro de comercio. La ciudad estaba amurallada, y los edificios importantes estaban protegidos detrás de sus muros. Su declive llegó entre los años 1200 y 1400, cuando la población comenzó a abandonarlo, se piensa que por la sequía o por conflictos políticos. Protegidas por la UNESCO, sus pirámides verdes en los alrededores de la ciudad de San Luís esconden para siempre los misterios de la mayor civilización al norte del río Grande. Al más grande se le conoce como el Túmulo del Monje, y mide nada menos que 30,5 metros, sobre una base de 316 metros. Sin duda, fue un edificio importante.
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En el estado norteamericano de Illinois se encuentran los restos de Cahokia, un yacimiento arqueológico amerindio que fue una importante ciudad precolombina. Su historia se remonta al siglo VIII, o al menos eso sugieren los restos encontrados. Sus habitantes cultivaban maíz y trabajaban el cobre, y no fue hasta mediados del siglo X cuando se fundó el asentamiento de Cahokia, que atrajo a muchas personas de los alrededores, lo que lo convirtió en un importante centro de comercio. La ciudad estaba amurallada, y los edificios importantes estaban protegidos detrás de sus muros. Su declive llegó entre los años 1200 y 1400, cuando la población comenzó a abandonarlo, se piensa que por la sequía o por conflictos políticos. Protegidas por la UNESCO, sus pirámides verdes en los alrededores de la ciudad de San Luís esconden para siempre los misterios de la mayor civilización al norte del río Grande. Al más grande se le conoce como el Túmulo del Monje, y mide nada menos que 30,5 metros, sobre una base de 316 metros. Sin duda, fue un edificio importante.
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Ancient North American #Cities and Why People Abandoned Them
"#KathleenDuVal is a professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she teaches early American and American Indian history. [..] Her latest book is #NativeNationsAMillenniumInNorthAmerica."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hSWKSbSh1uw&pp=wgIGCgQQAhgB
#Indigenous #NativeAmericans #NativeAmericanHistory #CityStates #AncientCities #Cahokia #Hohokam #FirstNations #FirstPeoples #MedievalWarmPeriod #books -
Archaeoethnologica: Interpreting Early Neolithic Diversity / Interpretando a Diversidade do Neolitico Antigo
+INFO in: https://archaeoethnologica.blogspot.com/2024/06/interpretando-diversidade-do-neolitico.html
#Archaeology #Neolithic #Linearbandkeramik #prehistory #comparatism #BellBeakers #Cahokia #ArchaeologicalTheory #books
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Archaeoethnologica: Interpreting Early Neolithic Diversity / Interpretando a Diversidade do Neolitico Antigo
+INFO in: https://archaeoethnologica.blogspot.com/2024/06/interpretando-diversidade-do-neolitico.html
#Archaeology #Neolithic #Linearbandkeramik #prehistory #comparatism #BellBeakers #Cahokia #ArchaeologicalTheory #books
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Archaeoethnologica: Interpreting Early Neolithic Diversity / Interpretando a Diversidade do Neolitico Antigo
+INFO in: https://archaeoethnologica.blogspot.com/2024/06/interpretando-diversidade-do-neolitico.html
#Archaeology #Neolithic #Linearbandkeramik #prehistory #comparatism #BellBeakers #Cahokia #ArchaeologicalTheory #books
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Archaeoethnologica: Interpreting Early Neolithic Diversity / Interpretando a Diversidade do Neolitico Antigo
+INFO in: https://archaeoethnologica.blogspot.com/2024/06/interpretando-diversidade-do-neolitico.html
#Archaeology #Neolithic #Linearbandkeramik #prehistory #comparatism #BellBeakers #Cahokia #ArchaeologicalTheory #books
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Archaeoethnologica: Interpreting Early Neolithic Diversity / Interpretando a Diversidade do Neolitico Antigo
+INFO in: https://archaeoethnologica.blogspot.com/2024/06/interpretando-diversidade-do-neolitico.html
#Archaeology #Neolithic #Linearbandkeramik #prehistory #comparatism #BellBeakers #Cahokia #ArchaeologicalTheory #books
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Archaeoethnologica: Interpreting Early Neolithic Diversity / Interpretando a Diversidade do Neolitico Antigo
+INFO in: https://archaeoethnologica.blogspot.com/2024/06/interpretando-diversidade-do-neolitico.html
#Archaeology #Neolithic #Linearbandkeramik #prehistory #comparatism #BellBeakers #Cahokia #ArchaeologicalTheory #books
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Archaeoethnologica: Interpreting Early Neolithic Diversity / Interpretando a Diversidade do Neolitico Antigo
+INFO in: https://archaeoethnologica.blogspot.com/2024/06/interpretando-diversidade-do-neolitico.html
#Archaeology #Neolithic #Linearbandkeramik #prehistory #comparatism #BellBeakers #Cahokia #ArchaeologicalTheory #books
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Archaeoethnologica: Interpreting Early Neolithic Diversity / Interpretando a Diversidade do Neolitico Antigo
+INFO in: https://archaeoethnologica.blogspot.com/2024/06/interpretando-diversidade-do-neolitico.html
#Archaeology #Neolithic #Linearbandkeramik #prehistory #comparatism #BellBeakers #Cahokia #ArchaeologicalTheory #books
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Archaeoethnologica: Interpreting Early Neolithic Diversity / Interpretando a Diversidade do Neolitico Antigo
+INFO in: https://archaeoethnologica.blogspot.com/2024/06/interpretando-diversidade-do-neolitico.html
#Archaeology #Neolithic #Linearbandkeramik #prehistory #comparatism #BellBeakers #Cahokia #ArchaeologicalTheory #books
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Archaeoethnologica: Interpreting Early Neolithic Diversity / Interpretando a Diversidade do Neolitico Antigo
+INFO in: https://archaeoethnologica.blogspot.com/2024/06/interpretando-diversidade-do-neolitico.html
#Archaeology #Neolithic #Linearbandkeramik #prehistory #comparatism #BellBeakers #Cahokia #ArchaeologicalTheory #books
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Monks Mound, the largest Pre-Columbian earthwork in the Americas, at Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site in #Illinois.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cahokia
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Monks Mound, the largest Pre-Columbian earthwork in the Americas, at Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site in #Illinois.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cahokia
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This mound might not look like much to us today, but it’s the largest prehistoric earthwork in the Americas—part of a #vibrant community often called “America’s Oldest City.”
Around AD 1150, Cahokia was the largest prehistoric community north of Mexico, with as many as 20,000 residents (larger than most European cities). #opcWeeklyTheme 📷
#Illinois #MoundBuilders #MississippiRiver #prehistory #Cahokia #StatePark
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This mound might not look like much to us today, but it’s the largest prehistoric earthwork in the Americas—part of a #vibrant community often called “America’s Oldest City.”
Around AD 1150, Cahokia was the largest prehistoric community north of Mexico, with as many as 20,000 residents (larger than most European cities). #opcWeeklyTheme 📷
#Illinois #MoundBuilders #MississippiRiver #prehistory #Cahokia #StatePark
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I ( @arielkroon ) recently listed to the audiobook version of "Four Lost Cities: A Secret History of the Urban Age" by @annaleen I honestly think that it’s a book that every solarpunk (especially those of you into city planning and urbanism) should read! It’s free to read over on our Patreon; I’d really like you to go take a look!
https://www.patreon.com/posts/review-four-lost-94208855
#Patreon #review #bookreview #bookrecommendations #solarpunk #solarpunkpresentspodcast #urban #urbanexploration #cityplanning #history #urbanism #archaeology #anthropology #çatalhöyük #pompeii #pompeiitaly #pompeiiruins #angkor #angkorwat #Cahokia #cahokiamounds #indigenousarchitecture #IndigenousCities #audiobookstagram #bookstagram #bookstoread #bookstoinspire #audiobooks #audiobook
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I ( @arielkroon ) recently listed to the audiobook version of "Four Lost Cities: A Secret History of the Urban Age" by @annaleen I honestly think that it’s a book that every solarpunk (especially those of you into city planning and urbanism) should read! It’s free to read over on our Patreon; I’d really like you to go take a look!
https://www.patreon.com/posts/review-four-lost-94208855
#Patreon #review #bookreview #bookrecommendations #solarpunk #solarpunkpresentspodcast #urban #urbanexploration #cityplanning #history #urbanism #archaeology #anthropology #çatalhöyük #pompeii #pompeiitaly #pompeiiruins #angkor #angkorwat #Cahokia #cahokiamounds #indigenousarchitecture #IndigenousCities #audiobookstagram #bookstagram #bookstoread #bookstoinspire #audiobooks #audiobook
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Argh, trying to plan a little trip and the visitor center at #Cahokia Mounds (the remnants of an ancient pre-Columbian North American city near St. Louis) is still closed for renovations... Closed since March 2022, although the site is still open, it's just not the same without that extra background #STL
