by The sight of a house obscured from view by the thick branches of nearby trees generates feelings of tranquilly and calm. It appears as though the building has always been a part of the surroundings and has never really stood out. The area’s towering trees not only give off a sense of security, but they also inspire wonder and awe.
A lovely scene that highlights the moods formed by light and shadow’s play over the home and trees. It serves as a sobering reminder that, in the face of nature, we are still powerless despite our best efforts. However, this picture demonstrates that coexisting peacefully and lovingly with nature is possible.
The house and the trees serve as living proof of the relationship’s capacity for transformation, inspiring us to develop our own meaningful connections to the natural world.”Calm down,” advises mainstream archaeology, “those are root cellars and ice houses from colonial times.”
There are also sizable groups of ardent proponents of pre-Columbian European origins who attribute the building to early Celtic, Viking, Roman, or other intrepid explorers. And more and more experts are speculating that these could be Native American ritual sites, or even pre-Native American ones.
When learning about these stone rooms, there is a lot to consider. Some people who hold opposing opinions are unexpectedly adamant in their convictions. But, based on what I know? It appears that we are still a long way from being able to say for sure when or by whom these rooms were erected.
