On the Comanche National Grasslands at the very south-eastern corner of Colorado exists Crack Cave, formed when a large boulder broke away from the bluff. Finally, unexpected evidence was unearthed from the epicenter of this American controversy that speaks pivotally to matters crucial to modern-Druid hearts, no matter which side of the Atlantic they reside. I practically choked on a dust-storm that spawned from the many nearly believable theories and winsome, wacky characters met along the way. Prepared for anything, I sorted through scholarly texts, pictures, videos, transcripts, and maps that swirled like dervishes around all of the allure and luster only the possibility of the impossible can whip up. Soon, an academic requirement afforded me the opportunity to look into this curiosity. Being Coloradoan, of strong Celtic ancestry myself, and an OBOD Ovate, curiosity grabbed hold and I prepared to recalibrate yet again my knowledge of the discovery of America. A few years ago, I heard that ancient Celts possibly wandered America’s heartland and left Ogham marks on a cave in Colorado. Later, my daughters learned that the Vikings arrived on these shores 500 years prior to Columbus. When I learned history, Columbus discovered America.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |