ESRARA is in the process of revitalizing and planning its next conference. An in-person ESRARA conference is planned for October 6, 7, 8, and (9) this year. Mark your calendars! The biennial meeting typically consists of a short business meeting including the election of officers, a day (or morning, depending on the response) of paper and slide presentations where members discuss their current rock art research projects, and a day of tours to local rock art sites, a banquet (possibly … [Read more...] about ESRARA BIENNIAL MEETING INFORMATION (2022)
Ancient Native American Site Is Defaced in Georgia Forest
By Christine Hauser, The New York Times An ancient site of carved boulders and rock formations in a Georgia forest that has long been sacred to Native Americans has been vandalized with paint and deep scratches, the United StatesForest Service said. The boulders are part of the Track Rock Gap site in the Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forests, a protected area of more than 800,000 acres where more than 100 figure carvings known as petroglyphs were made on soapstone boulders by Native … [Read more...] about Ancient Native American Site Is Defaced in Georgia Forest