The Mystery Of The Miami Circle - New MIami River Walk Park
Miami Circle Park Tequesta Sun Tribe
Miami River Walk Park
2000 year old Miami Circle, Florida
Let's take a look a 2000 year old stone circle called Miami Circle in Florida. The Miami Circle is marked with these limestone blocks and has a diameter of 38 feet. The actual circle is buried underneath the soil and is made of solid limestone bedrock. You can see that this enormous bedrock has bizarre holes carved all over it. Archaeologists have confirmed that these holes are not naturally created and were made between 500 B.C and 750 A.D. This is a very unusual structure because we have all seen stone circles around the world, but this is one single piece of circular bedrock. There are no such ancient structures found anywhere in the world.
If you ask the locals in Miami, there are two stories: One, it is a modern structure built as a part of a septic tank. You can throw this story out the window, because experts have shown some solid evidence to prove this is an ancient structure. The second story circulating around is that it was built by Giant Mound Builders who ruled this place a long time ago. This is backed up by old Newspapers which have shown numerous times that giant skeletons were found under mounds in Florida.
Now, about 6 months ago, I showed you some ancient stone circles in Ohio. At that time, I was just getting started with researching ancient structures in the U.S, and in Ohio, there are people who swear these were built by Giants. The stone circles in Ohio were also built 2000 years ago. So you can see a common pattern emerging between sites that are separated by thousands of miles. Stone circles, mounds, giant skeletons.
Standard historians and archeologists will tell you that Native Americans existed as different clans in different areas with no communication between them. But, you can see beyond a shadow of a doubt that a particular group of mound builders created similar structures all over the U.S.
Experts will also tell you that this circle was built by a tribe called Tequesta and this is surprising for a lot of different reasons. I’ll give you some of them: standard archeologists say Tequesta people were semi-nomadic people, did not practice agriculture and they did not build any permanent structures. But why would they create a permanent structure like Miami Circle?
Problem number 2: two basalt axe heads were found on site. These axe heads were much larger than usual, but what’s more interesting, Basalt is not found anywhere in Florida. Closest place you can find it is in Macon, Georgia about 600 miles away.
So, understand it is impossible to transport items found 600 miles away, unless you have a great civilization with established trade routes. Now, at that time, there were no horses, no pack animals which means you have to walk six hundred miles to put these axe heads here.
We look at ancient mysteries all over the world like Mayan Pyramids and Machu Picchu, but there is plenty to be seen in the U.S. But ancient structures are not respected in the U.S. Believe it or not, people wanted to demolish the Miami Circle, because this property is worth 10 million dollars and located right in the middle of downtown Miami. College students and activists had to protest and save it. And today, you can see something that is over 2000 years old and people are using it to walk their dogs here, to say the least. Let’s hope they at least put a fence around it in the near future.
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Miami Downtown Secret Place. Circle at Brickell Point Site. Vlog: Russian Girl in USA. Part 26
The Miami Circle, also known as The Miami River Circle, Brickell Point, or The Miami Circle at Brickell Point Site, is an archaeological site in Downtown Miami, Florida. It consists of a perfect circle measuring 38 feet (11.5m) of 600 postmolds that contain 24 holes or basins cut into the limestone bedrock, on a coastal spit of land, surrounded by a large number of other 'minor' holes. It is the only known evidence of a prehistoric permanent structure cut into the bedrock in the United States, and considerably predates other known permanent settlements on the East Coast. It is believed to have been the location of a structure, built by the Tequesta (also Tekesta) Indians, in what was possibly their capital. Discovered in 1998, the site is believed to be somewhere between 1700 and 2000 years old. (Wikipedia)
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The Miami Circle
Video of The Miami Circle is located in Downtown Miami.
This article is about the architectural site in Miami, Florida. For design district in Atlanta, Georgia, see Lindbergh/Morosgo.
The Miami Circle at Brickell Point Site
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
U.S. National Historic Landmark
Miami Circle Park, 7 March 2011
Miami Circle is located in Miami
Location
Miami, Florida
Coordinates
25°46′10.0914″N 80°11′20.2596″WCoordinates: 25°46′10.0914″N 80°11′20.2596″W
Built
500 B.C. - A.D. 900[2]
Governing body
State government
NRHP Reference #
01001534[1]
Significant dates
Added to NRHP
February 5, 2002
Designated NHL
January 16, 2009[3]
The Miami Circle, also known as The Miami River Circle, Brickell Point, or The Miami Circle at Brickell Point Site, is an archaeological site in Downtown Miami, Florida. It consists of a perfect circle measuring 38 feet (11.5m) of 600 postmolds that contain 24 holes or basins cut into the limestone bedrock, on a coastal spit of land, surrounded by a large number of other 'minor' holes. It is the only known evidence of a prehistoric permanent structure cut into the bedrock in the United States, and considerably predates other known permanent settlements on the East Coast. It is believed to have been the location of a structure, built by the Tequesta (also Tekesta) Indians, in what was possibly their capital. Discovered in 1998, the site is believed to be somewhere between 1700 and 2000 years old. Some scholars have questioned both its age and its authenticity.
HistoryMiami, then known as the Historical Museum of Southern Florida, signed a 44-year lease of the site in March 2008, with plans to offer tours beginning in Spring 2009.[4]
On February 5, 2002, the site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was declared a National Historic Landmark on January 16, 2009.
The Miami Circle and the Tequesta Tribe
In 1999 Robert Carr and a team of archaeologists discover a circle which suggests an Indian village existed on this land.
Miami Circle in Downtown Miami
Miami Circle site is considered a sacred place for as far back as the Tequesta Indian time period and up to today recent occupants and later contact with modern visitors because it was a gate way for travel and also its where the fresh water river meets with the salt water ocean. Traditional Trade and Commerce existed because of the abundance of natural resources that provided a natural beauty. The City of Miami later with intense lobbying by First Nations and Preservationist whom wanted it be preserved as a Historical Preservation Site. The Miami Circle a Historical Site was traditionally used because of its practical placement for spiritual renewal and a place to meet and greet visitors by its occupants. It is thought today that because of its rich historical significance it needed a greater amount of respect and with this better up keep by First Nations and Preservationist alike. Whom felt they wanted it free of dog droppings in and around circle and litter filled bins that had no place in a Sacred Site.
The Miami Mystery Circle & Lost City.....Found??
A unique mystery in ancient America was discovered in 1998 at the mouth of the Miami River in very modern Miami. I go over the Miami Circle and find something strange on Google Earth I don't have an answer for. Help is required.
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Miami Circle National Historic Landmark this site is Amazing ????????????????
Made it Home...Retracing Our Florida ancestors footsteps Some believe the origin of the site were created by the Olmec or Mayan civilizations
The Miami Circle, also known as The Miami River Circle, Brickell Point, or The Miami Circle at Brickell Point Site, is an????❤????????⛰???? archaeological site in DowntownMiami, Florida. It consists of a perfect circle measuring 38 feet (11.5m) of 600 postmolds that contain 24 holes or basins cut into the limestone bedrock, on a coastal spit of land, surrounded by a large number of other 'minor' holes. It is the only known evidence of a prehistoric permanent structure cut into the bedrock in the Eastern United States, and considerably predates other known permanent settlements on the East Coast. It is believed to have been the location of a structure, built by the Tequesta(also Tekesta) Indians, in what was possibly their capital. Discovered in 1998, the site is believed to be somewhere between 1,700 and 2,000 years old. Some scholars have questioned both its age and its authenticity.
The American Dream Miami - S04E06 - Miami Beach - La Gorce
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CONNECTIONS UN-EARTHED: The Miami Circle Story by Travis Neff
In 2009, Travis Neff produced Connections UnEarthed: The Miami Circle Story, to commemorate the 10-year anniversary of the discovery of the archaeological site in the heart of downtown.
Produced by Alexander Steneck, this docu-short premiered at Miami's historic Gusman Center for the Performing Arts as part of the Borscht Film Festival.
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Prehistoric Village Discovered Under Downtown Miami
Archeologists have discovered a 2000 year old village beneath beneath a construction site in Miami.
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Driving to the West, The Movie: Cross Country Road Trip from Florida to California
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Resorts World Miami
Genting Group Unveils $3 Billion Master Plan For Resorts World Miami
Miami, FL -- September 14, 2011 -- One of the most prized pieces of waterfront land in Florida will soon come alive with Resorts World Miami, a Destination Resort featuring iconic skyscrapers sporting designs inspired by a coral reef and serving as the centerpiece of a new three-mile Baywalk that will activate the city's waterfront. Resorts World Miami, which represents a $3 billion investment by Genting Group, comprises approximately 10 million square feet of mixed-use development, making it one of the largest development projects in Florida history.
Resorts World Miami will accelerate Florida's evolution as a global destination at the crossroads of the Americas, said Mr. KT Lim, Chairman and Chief Executive of Genting. Most importantly, Resorts World Miami will boost confidence in Florida's economy, creating 15,000 direct and indirect construction jobs and 30,000 permanent positions on an ongoing basis, attracting more inbound investment, and substantially increasing the tax base for the city, county and state.
Rising from 13.9 acres of bayfront land currently housing the Miami Herald Media Company, Resorts World Miami is located in the heart of the City of Miami, midway between Miami International Airport and Miami Beach.
Resorts World Miami introduces a new vocabulary of architecture to Florida, one that is inspired by the ocean and Florida's coral reefs, said Bernardo Fort-Brescia, Co-Founder and Principal of Arquitectonica, the world-renown architecture firm based in Miami. At Resorts World Miami, building designs echo familiar forms that are part of our identity, including tropical fish and seashells. When you describe Miami and Florida, you inevitably come back to the water. We have captured that relationship with Resorts World Miami's design.
Resorts World Miami includes a series of four hotels with a total of 5,200 rooms and two residential towers featuring 1,000 units. The towers take on sculptural forms that change from every perspective. Each building is designed with outside balconies adorned with LED-lit exteriors, creating a jewel-like effect that will illuminate the Miami skyline each night. The Destination Resort will include a super-luxury hotel, a contemporary hotel, a convention hotel, and a family hotel, offering a lodging option for each segment of the market.
The towers sit atop an 8-story podium where guests can immerse themselves in a double-story, 250,000 square foot luxury retail galleria; more than 50 restaurants, lounges, bars and nightclubs; a high-tech multimedia entertainment area showcasing the music and culture of Florida and South America; and 700,000 square feet of convention and meeting space which includes a 200,000 square foot column-free ballroom, the largest in the United States. A casino will be included if Florida's legislature and governor approve Destination Resort legislation.
Each level of Resorts World Miami is designed with outdoor terraces offering
spectacular unobstructed views of Biscayne Bay, downtown Miami and Miami Beach. The podium's rooftop features a 3.6 acre outdoor lagoon -- a size equivalent to 12 Olympic-size swimming pools -- and natural sand beaches that will enable guests to swim from Biscayne Boulevard to the edge of Biscayne Bay, a distance of more than 1,000 feet. Each hotel will also have a private swimming pool.
Resorts World Miami will be the highlight of a three-mile Baywalk beginning at the Miami River and running north to Margaret Pace Park. The Baywalk will link Bayfront Park, Bayside Market Place, American Airlines Arena, Museum Park, the Miami Art Museum currently under construction, the new Miami Science Museum currently under design, the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts and the Omni Center. All will be connected by new public spaces and pedestrian, jogging, and cycling paths that will activate this stretch of partially completed Miami waterfront.
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Ancient Tequesta Village Discovered In Downtown Miami, Florida
Ancient Tequesta Village Discovered In Downtown Miami, Florida
At the heart of a $600 million complex of Miami condominium and office towers, a network of holes in the ground has provided new insight into the people who were there first.
The holes lay out the foundations of a prehistoric settlement of the ancient Tequesta tribe at the confluence of the Miami River and Biscayne Bay. The Tequesta lived in what's now metro Miami until the 1700s, and the holes held pine posts that framed their thatched buildings.
We got to the point in recent months where we realized this wasn't an isolated circle or structure but a whole complex of buildings, said archaeologist Bob Carr, whose company was hired to conduct a historical analysis of the building site. The settlement is likely to have been home to hundreds of people, perhaps as many as 1,000.
In some ways, I would say it's probably the best-preserved prehistoric town plan in eastern North America, Carr said.
Since October, his team has unearthed several thousand holes carved into the limestone that makes up Miami's bedrock. In addition to the circular layouts, the team found linear structures Carr said may have been boardwalks for the waterfront settlement.
The site also houses the foundations of the Royal Palm Hotel, one of the resorts built by legendary Florida developer Henry Flagler in the late 19th century. But the post holes and various pieces of pottery recovered at the site over the years date back to 500-600 B.C., Carr said.
The discovery means a new hurdle for the Metropolitan Miami complex, which is nearing completion after more than a decade of work. The site is slated to house Met Square, a residential/retail building with a movie theater, but city officials still have to sign off on the final plans.
This is the last element of a very extensive downtown development project, all of which has been hugely successful, said Gene Stearns, a lawyer for the Metropolitan Miami developers.
The developers have proposed cutting out a section of the limestone, rebuilding a Tequesta structure on top of it using the original post holes and putting it on display in Met Square. The structure would be paired with a model of the native village based on the layout Carr's team has discovered, Stearns said.
The point of it is to create knowledge -- not just to save things but to understand them, Stearns said. The company's plan would allow the public to learn more about the site than they would if the site were simply preserved as is, as another Tequesta site nearby -- the Miami Circle, identified in 1998 -- has been, he said.
But the plans will need to be approved by Miami's Historic Preservation Board, which meets on February 14, and then the City Commission.
Met Square is a critical element of the entire plan, and the developer needs to meet the schedule, Stearns said. It's already been delayed for the years it took to do this analysis, and it's time here to move on.
Ryan Franklin of the Archaeological and Historical Conservancy told CNN Miami affiliate WFOR he is concerned that the historic integrity of the site could be lost, even with the proposal to display a section.
If you have a book and you tear out a chapter, you lose the integrity of the book, he told the station. You might have this part of it, but you lose part of the story.
The Tequesta lived in south Florida for roughly 2,000 years, Carr said. But they had disappeared by the time Britain took control of Florida from the Spanish in 1763, with the remnants of their population believed to have migrated to Cuba, he said..