Tucson Artifacts: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(reference in the pic) |
|||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
=What are the Tucson Artifacts?= | =What are the Tucson Artifacts?= | ||
The Tucson Artifacts, also known as the Tucson Crosses or Silverbell Artifacts, | The Tucson Artifacts, also known as the Tucson Crosses or Silverbell Artifacts, totaled more than thirty lead objects resembling crosses, swords, and other religious related objects. | ||
=Where were the Tucson Artifacts found?= | =Where were the Tucson Artifacts found?= | ||
Revision as of 02:21, 6 December 2021
by Becca Gross
What are the Tucson Artifacts?
The Tucson Artifacts, also known as the Tucson Crosses or Silverbell Artifacts, totaled more than thirty lead objects resembling crosses, swords, and other religious related objects.
Where were the Tucson Artifacts found?
Charles Manor
Excavation
Psuedoarchaeological narrative
Proof in the pudding
Discovery
The Tucson Artifacts were found in Tucson, Arizona in September of 1924 by Charles Manier. He claims to have seen a cross sticking out of the ground by an abandoned lime kiln. It turned out to be two pieces stuck together in the form of a cross. When Manier broke the two pieces apart, he discovered a foreign looking lettering engraved onto them.[2]