(1) “Sweat”: A sweat lodge ceremony cannot be documented. This is a re-enactment of the director’s journey to the sweat lodge ceremony through sound, image and narration. (2) “Two Way Seeing”: In 1849, the Kalapuya Chief Camafeema and his tribe welcomed new neighbors, Charles and Melinda Applegate, into the Yoncalla Valley, beginning a long-lasting relationship that would continue into modern day. Their direct descendants, Kalapuya elder Esther Stutzman and historian and author Shannon Applegate now share their family histories while archaeologists explore the homestead, providing a different way of understanding the complex relationship between Native Americans and settlers.Copyright 2024 by Archaeological Legacy Institute
Web links:
Dikili Tash (official site)
Dikili Tash (Wikipedia)
Neolithic Greece (Wikipedia)
Portuguese Cobblestone–Art Beneath Your Feet (Portugal the Simple Life)
The World of Portuguese Pavement (ROC2C)