Explore Ohio’s best 2026 road trips—from waterfalls to coasters to hidden small towns. Adventure, scenery, and surprises ...

Its form aligns with astronomical events, suggesting ceremonial and cultural importance to past Indigenous communities.

Ohio’s landscape is richly layered with Indigenous histories of trails and waterways, of ancient earthworks, and of resilient ...

November 4, 2024, Press Release from the Ohio Department of Development: (COLUMBUS, Ohio) – In honor of National Native American Heritage Month, TourismOhio has released its list of Ohio's ...

In the Ohio Valley, serpent symbolism was also present in the contemporaries and successors of Adena in the Hopewell Culture (200 BC—500 AD). Christopher Carr and Robert McCord have recently published ...

A massive, 205-foot (62.5-meter) scorpion-shaped mound discovered in Mexico's Tehuacán Valley may have served as an astronomical observatory for ancient farmers, challenging long-held beliefs about ...

Renowned local artist Ken Landon Buck will give a free lecture on October 13 (coincidentally Indigenous Day) at Baker Hunt Art and Cultural Center in Covington on his current exhibit there, SERPENT ...

PEEBLES — Peebles has been designated as the 22nd official Buckeye Trail Town. A public proclamation ceremony is set for 11 a.m. Oct. 1 at Floyd & Mae McCoy Memorial Park, according to a community ...

Among the sites that could be negatively affected by the United States’ intention to leave the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization is the Serpent Mound in Peebles, Ohio, ...

Serpent Mound is a 1,300-foot serpentine earthwork built thousands of years ago, located in Peebles, Ohio. The United States announced it will leave the United Nations cultural agency UNESCO last week ...

Who built Serpent Mound—and why? While some date it to 1,000 years ago, its precise alignment with the summer solstice sunset suggests deeper cosmic wisdom. Ancient builders may have recognized the ...