Who fabricated it? What was it utilized for?

Discovery Channel Documentary Who fabricated it? What was it utilized for? A long time after its disclosure, individuals are as yet posing these questions about Bighorn Medicine Wheel. Medication Wheel is situated on the about 10,000-foot-high Medicine Mountain in North Central Wyoming.

Utilizing cell based dating, archeologists have discovered that the Wheel was worked somewhere around 1200 and 1700 AD.

The Wheel is a practically consummate circle of unpleasant stones laid next to each other and measures more than 70 feet in breadth. In the middle is a doughnut molded cairn (heap of stones) ten feet wide. This center is associated with the edge by 28 talked like lines of stones. There are six littler cairns, five outside the edge and one simply inside.

The Crow Indians, who have lived in the range for eras, claim they don't know who fabricated Medicine Wheel or why. Local Americans say the Wheel was there "before the light came" or "before the general population had iron."

Researchers have discovered that the Wheel was inherent such a route, to the point that amid the late spring solstice, the sun at dusk and dawn lines up with two of the cairns. Clearly the manufacturers had a learning of space science. The high height and separation from human diversions make this a perfect spot for skywatching.

Drug Wheel's unavailability makes it likely that it was utilized by religious pioneers instead of expansive gatherings of Native Americans. Dabs and bits of wampum were found under a portion of the stones.

Albeit neighborhood Native Americans are uncertain of its unique capacity, they perceive Medicine Wheel as an antiquated heavenly place and keep on using it for customs and functions of their own. At such circumstances, they join individual things, for example, bits of fabric and little cowhide pockets, to the spiked metal perimeter which now encompasses the structure.

A tight rock street associates Medicine Wheel with Route 14A. The three-mile street winds its way through Alpine knolls loaded with lupine, gentians, Indian paintbrush and different wildflowers. This tremendous perspective of the Bighorn Basin which can be seen from the summit makes the winding drive well advantageous.

Pat McCarthy is a teacher for the Institute of Children's Literature and the writer of over twelve books for youngsters. Take in more about her books at her online journal,