Dr. Arthur C. Parker was a Seneca historian and activist who worked to establish National Native American Heritage Day. He also saved 50 Iroquois artifacts from a fire in 1911, while wielding the tomahawk passed down through his family for generations.
Several Olmec colossal heads have been discovered in what’s now Mexico. Ranging between 3 and 12 feet tall, these massive basalt sculptures are at least 3,000 years old.
Between approximately 500 ADE and 1200 ADE, Pueblo peoples built, maintained, and expanded an impressive network of cave and cliff dwellings in what is now Mesa Verde National Park in Colorado.
The “Kindred Spirits” sculpture in Dublin honors the Choctaw Nation’s donation to Ireland during the famine.
The Hill of Tlachtga (aka the Hill of Ward) in County Meath, Ireland, was an important ritual site for ancient Celtic druids — and the birthplace of Halloween.
Tucked away along the back cobblestone alleys of Kilkenny, Ireland, is a medieval pub that’s steeped in history, mystery, and magic.
Haunted cemetery statues — like “Eternal Silence” — are the perfect settings for ghost stories and urban legends.
The Knife Angel is a sculpture created from a tragic and unconventional medium: weapons used in violent crimes.
Ireland’s Loftus Hall is rumored to be haunted by several spirits, including the Devil himself.
