Visiting an amazing local legend here! Whether Native American carvings or just carvings of long ago - that took some talent and patience! PayPal Tip Jar: www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography Mail: Sidestep Adventures PO BOX 206 Waverly Hall, Georgia 31831 Follow me on my old farm: th-cam.com/channels/56vh2L-M0czmoTRLhSMaxg.html Support us on Patreon: Patreon.com/SidestepAdventures
I am First Nations. The reason you cannot find our grave sites. Is because we were not just disrespected. Genocide was and still is being committed against us. Our markers were removed by all methods and means. To cover up the fact that we were here first. I would love it if you could find an old burial ground. Not of PROTECTED RESERVATION LAND. good luck
Excellent episode! Dan has so many stories and is so much fun to listen to. Excellent shooting and sound too, Robert. The POW was probably thinking of a place and a time that was as far from his imprisonment as possible - and a rock-solid anchor of survival, so to speak. That is where my thoughts went as Dan told the story. Such a very interesting episode and a beautiful area. Birds calling in the background too, just all around wonderful.👍👍❣❣
Same with register cliff in Wyoming many many people carved their names and dates over some of the Pioneers names from the Oregon Trail. It's sad, thank you for sharing. Beautiful carving
Not to mention Signature Rock in NM, or even in the great Pyramids... Some folks feel the need to leave their mark & sadly more recent decades just to deface/destroy the older marks...
Future folks will find them interesting. Each generation is as worthy as its predecessors As long as the originals aren't damaged, it really doesn't hurt. One in the Mohavie Dessert, (Nevada/California, can't recall exact state, and one in Wendover, NV by the Wendover Cave), has initials and dates added from the 1800's and early 1900's, I already find those to have a Historic endearing value. These are some really neat pieces of History.
@@bethbartlett5692 yes but what we were talking about was the names and dates that were written over and destroyed. It wasn't necessary. Very inconsiderate and destructive.
@@bethbartlett5692 entitlement is unbelievable . Nope. Your stupid name and date are not interesting for future generation . You can create your piece of art.
I have a suggestion. I am a grandma so take it as a grandma suggestion. Why not have a backpack in each of your vehicles (love your vehicles) with all the stuff you normally carry with you for cemetery visits. Like: brush, flashlight, batteries for camera and flashlight, gloves, baby wipes, shop towels etc. I thoroughly enjoy watching your adventures. Also I love that you speak correctly with appropriate grammar and tenses. God love ya.
Thank you so much for this awesome video. What an amazing treasure. You might be able to have the word inscribed translated. Creek Indians adopted a universal alphabet in 1853. Finding a resource to translate it might be a challenge, but worth it ."Teachers not only teach, but they also learn." - Sauk Native American Indian Proverb 💖💖💖
Fascinating story. Especially about the POW's yearning to gaze on that stone once more.---And, the woodland setting, the birds, genial company. Thanx, Guys.
When we lived in Farmington NM we would play with Horny Toads. Our area now we have lots of Lizards. When we moved to Albuquerque NM in the late 60's we lived by Snow Heights Park 😎 I was in Junior High
Things wear away with time. (My mirror keeps telling me that). If some,of the carving wasn't very deep it could eventually just disappear. The animal carving is beautiful, delicate & detailed. Would you try something? Look at what has long been called a Corn Stalk. On the side where the animal is - down at the very bottom there is a fine line fading as it goes upward toward the top. That would make an outline around the leaves on the stalk. Could it be a leaf instead of a stalk ? Something like beech, birch - or tobacco? Of course, I don't know your area and this is just what I could make out on on the video. Is there evidence of something having been there long before the settlers of recent history. Again, got that impression from the video. Sorry if this doesn't make sense - you live there, I'm up North. Appreciate your hard work & dedication. May God please Bless and Protect you and your loved ones.
In the 70"s all the kids on our street carved our initials into the telephone pole in front of our house. When I pull into the drive at the house (my sister now owns) I can still see them. We all wanted to make our mark in history some how. LOL
Man! I love your channel, I’m so glad I found it. And you sir, are so knowledgeable about your area, I’d love to walk with you and listen to your stories! ❤️
Dan is pure memory lane gold. I'm so glad you found him and included him in your videos. People will find this years from now and be able hear some good stories from the area.
Hey guys, y'all should check out the old slave cemetery on Old Shiloh rd. In Shiloh. We owned the property for about 5 years. There's only one buried with real headstone, a descendant of the others, whose graves were marked with stones standing on end. It's across from the Eubanks. I heard the slaves died from a plague. There was a stage coach rd thru three property, too.
Perhaps a dumb question, but have any of the local native tribes been consulted to see if they recognize the style of the figures or if any legends exist in their culture?
It's crazy to think how long that carving has been on that rock. It could go back to beginning of the natives them self. And how long it will be there after we are long gone it's so crazy to think about.
Mr. Dan, you are a treasure! What a great way to record your knowledge! I envy you your multi-generational stories of your family and neighbors! We moved away from my south-eastern Arkansas hometown when I was 9, but I have tried to mainatain relationships with family and friends and done geneological research.
Truly amazing. I agree on the carving. It’s much more pronounced than any of the others. It’s been a great reward for me watching these videos with Dan n all his knowledge of the history of your town n others. I’m so happy that they didn’t try to destroy the rock when they moved it. I hope it sits there for another 100 years or so n people will respect it n keep their carvings to wood. Thank you for great video Robert n many thanks to Dan for sharing all that he knows. ♥️♥️😊👍👍👍
Thought of you Georgia guys yesterday, while at the Grocery Store, (Vidalia Onions) 😁. If folks aren't from the South they may not know, but those onions are so delicious, they are the preferred for eating raw, like in salads, slaw, and on burgers. They make a good quick bake onion, they soften easy and taste great baked with salt, pepper, and a little coconut oil or butter and parsley. (I understand there's an annual Vidalia Onion Festival, maybe "Sidestep" will go and make some "Vidalia Videos".) I found myself checking for an upload several times over past few days. You guys have hooked me! Have a great week!
Greetings, and thanks for your wonderful channel. We live in the Hudson Valley on a mountain. which has one of the most ancient Native American Ceremonial sites dating back six thousand years. The petroglyph of the deer next to the corn stalk on The Indian Rock is probably Cherokee, dating from the late Woodland Period, circa 1500-1700. It is related to other known Cherokee petroglyphs in the South which have a later more 'Scriptive' style. Best regards, and keep up your excellent work.
I love this ! I wish we had a historian, who could do this, in Arkansas. Especially around the old part of Little rock, and the Argenta area. Your stories are so amazing. Love this channel.
There use to be a carved rock near my home place. My dad showed it to me and said it was an Indian carving. I still just about know where it is . But the person that owns the property now would probably never let me go there. He was kind of a bully type person back in our younger years. At least I have it in my mind and heart with all it's mysteries.
Looks like the lower word right above the animal is alter. Like someone tried to carve Indian alter or something like that. Really cool video - thanks guys!
Dan and Robert, Corn Farmers used to leave a row of corn up to attract the deer near where I grew up near the Jersey Pine Barrens. I know a lot of them supplemented their diets with Deer meat, they called it Jersey "beef", so perhaps this was a good luck symbol for the natives and/or the farmers there in Georgia, as well. There weren't many game wardens around in those days, they did what they had to to survive. Cheers, Rik Spector
It's a shame the original location was lost. It may be a way marker indicating the location of the lost Confederate treasury. OK, I've been reading too many Steve Berry books. :)
That was fascinating. An archaeologist familiar with the peoples that inhabited that area may be able to look at the carvings and say definitively which ones old vs recent. In any case that’s a great treasure of local history to survive. Well done!
Once again we have yet another video of the history of this place, this story of this rock, form historian, Dan Akin. Thank you so much for the history of this place. wondering if that rock was always in two pieces, or weather it broke when it was moved the times it was. would be great to get maybe an archeologist out there, that specializes in native American carvings...??? shame that the other part of the rock was damaged by just kids.. for your ancestors to have said that this rock was like this in the 1870's. would be nice to officially date it. Glad that at least there is a record of it, officially.
That carving took some real talent to produce. It has also been subjected to many, many years of weatherization which would effect the image. That is a true work of art and should be preserved in a museum somewhere.
The tree stood out to me in that it appears to be similar in design representing the original 13 colonies. “An Appeal To Heaven” “And where the body of the people, or any single man, is deprived of their right, or is under the exercise of a power without right, and have no appeal on earth, then they have a liberty to appeal to heaven, whenever they judge the cause of sufficient moment. And therefore, though the people cannot be judge, so as to have, by the constitution of that society, any superior power, to determine and give effective sentence in the case; yet they have, by a law antecedent and paramount to all positive laws of men, reserved that ultimate determination to themselves which belongs to all mankind, where there lies no appeal on earth, viz. to judge, whether they have just cause to make their appeal to heaven.”
Could the carving have been a code or symbol used on the Underground Railroad? I remember reading that things, such as certain quilt patterns hung on a line, were used to convey messages to escaped slaves.
I see one or two at least of buck, ram or goat, and spirit form of the mountain lion is for woman fierce when faced w feeding and protecting herself and hee children, buck is the man in the family , goat is the child or ability to maneuver they up & down the mountains. If I were to superimpose would the drawing resemble a map separated by trail or river? They were amazing and are artists w carving stone is miraculous. The other rock looked like it could be a calendar or map of the constellations perhaps in correlation to the poss land map of separation of tribe families. The straight lines representing major crossing or events that changed life. I saw on the third piece of the rock after u put chalk, it's a huge bear which represents early spring when the bear appears first out of hibernation and being the time to plant your harvest. Love it! But I'm only giving what I've sought in learning from what little there is to begin w out here in northern Az right near Navajo Nation today. Where other tribes existed in time. Long before us...
I saw Indian Rock and assumed it was the nature preserve that's in Bristol, Connecticut.... but but it's just a rock that's not even in one piece anymore. What a tease, when I first heard of Indian Rock I assumed it was a giant boulder but it wasn't and now I assumed this was the nature preserve but it's a legit rock this time. The Indian Rock I know has a nature, colonial life and Native American program this is a rock that was used as a landmark.
Dan, that animal looks like an antelope. Thanks so much for the knowledge and memories. I wonder how long it took your uncle to come sit on the rock once he came home.
Is that rock something soft like sandstone? If it is then I could see an American Indian, of long ago, chiseling that picture with a tool made from a more denser rock. Very interesting.
Visiting an amazing local legend here! Whether Native American carvings or just carvings of long ago - that took some talent and patience!
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Mail: Sidestep Adventures
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Waverly Hall, Georgia 31831
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Greetings from Poland
I am First Nations. The reason you cannot find our grave sites. Is because we were not just disrespected. Genocide was and still is being committed against us. Our markers were removed by all methods and means. To cover up the fact that we were here first. I would love it if you could find an old burial ground. Not of PROTECTED RESERVATION LAND. good luck
This is amazing. Thank you
I like the fact that the rock was used as a landmark; it is hard to imagine the way people gave directions before street signs.
Young tree limbs would be bent in the direction to go . also
Excellent episode! Dan has so many stories and is so much fun to listen to. Excellent shooting and sound too, Robert. The POW was probably thinking of a place and a time that was as far from his imprisonment as possible - and a rock-solid anchor of survival, so to speak. That is where my thoughts went as Dan told the story. Such a very interesting episode and a beautiful area. Birds calling in the background too, just all around wonderful.👍👍❣❣
Mr Dan’s plethora of knowledge is just a blessing 😊
Thank you again for an amazing video!
For sure and thank you
Very interesting! I wish the rock could be protected from further wear and from others carving on it!
Me too
The animal carving definitely looked more intricate then the other carvings. Very interesting. Great video Robert 👍.
Definitely the nicest and most detailed
What is amazing, in addition to the stories behind these treasures, is how you know where to find them. Love it!
Thanks to Mr Dan
Same with register cliff in Wyoming many many people carved their names and dates over some of the Pioneers names from the Oregon Trail. It's sad, thank you for sharing. Beautiful carving
Not to mention Signature Rock in NM, or even in the great Pyramids... Some folks feel the need to leave their mark & sadly more recent decades just to deface/destroy the older marks...
Future folks will find them interesting. Each generation is as worthy as its predecessors
As long as the originals aren't damaged, it really doesn't hurt.
One in the Mohavie Dessert, (Nevada/California, can't recall exact state, and one in Wendover, NV by the Wendover Cave), has initials and dates added from the 1800's and early 1900's, I already find those to have a Historic endearing value.
These are some really neat pieces of History.
@@bethbartlett5692 yes but what we were talking about was the names and dates that were written over and destroyed. It wasn't necessary. Very inconsiderate and destructive.
It is all generational "graffiti:..Just be respectful and dont cause damage.
@@bethbartlett5692 entitlement is unbelievable . Nope. Your stupid name and date are not interesting for future generation . You can create your piece of art.
This deer makes me think to the prehistorics animals in Lascaux cave in South West in France (15.000 /21.000years old) ,the design is similar!
I have a suggestion. I am a grandma so take it as a grandma suggestion. Why not have a backpack in each of your vehicles (love your vehicles) with all the stuff you normally carry with you for cemetery visits. Like: brush, flashlight, batteries for camera and flashlight, gloves, baby wipes, shop towels etc. I thoroughly enjoy watching your adventures. Also I love that you speak correctly with appropriate grammar and tenses. God love ya.
Thank you so much for this awesome video. What an amazing treasure. You might be able to have the word inscribed translated. Creek Indians adopted a universal alphabet in 1853. Finding a resource to translate it might be a challenge, but worth it ."Teachers not only teach, but they also learn." - Sauk Native American Indian Proverb 💖💖💖
Let us never forget the ones who came before us....
Fascinating story. Especially about the POW's yearning to gaze on that stone once more.---And, the woodland setting, the birds, genial company. Thanx, Guys.
That should be protected, we have a Petroglyph Park that is protected here in Albuquerque NM 🤗🌹 That is apart of History ‼️
Josele, in all the years I lived in Albuquerque, I never made it up there. Missed opportunity that I now bemoan!
Yes, 🥰 when I was a teenager we ran upon them before it became a park😎
@@joseleswopes1400 I first lived not far from Pat Hurley Park in 1960, not much there but fun to chase Horned Toads!
When we lived in Farmington NM we would play with Horny Toads. Our area now we have lots of Lizards. When we moved to Albuquerque NM in the late 60's we lived by Snow Heights Park 😎 I was in Junior High
Things wear away with time. (My mirror keeps telling me that). If some,of the carving wasn't very deep it could eventually just disappear.
The animal carving is beautiful, delicate & detailed.
Would you try something? Look at what has long been called a Corn Stalk.
On the side where the animal is - down at the very bottom there is a fine line fading as it goes upward toward the top.
That would make an outline around the leaves on the stalk. Could it be a leaf instead of a stalk ?
Something like beech, birch - or tobacco?
Of course, I don't know your area and this is just what I could make out on on the video.
Is there evidence of something having been there long before the settlers of recent history. Again, got that impression from the video.
Sorry if this doesn't make sense - you live there, I'm up North.
Appreciate your hard work & dedication.
May God please Bless and Protect you and your loved ones.
In the 70"s all the kids on our street carved our initials into the telephone pole in front of our house. When I pull into the drive at the house (my sister now owns) I can still see them. We all wanted to make our mark in history some how. LOL
Amazing carving. Thanks for sharing. Love the chalk trick to bring the carving out more
Man! I love your channel, I’m so glad I found it. And you sir, are so knowledgeable about your area, I’d love to walk with you and listen to your stories! ❤️
Dan is pure memory lane gold. I'm so glad you found him and included him in your videos. People will find this years from now and be able hear some good stories from the area.
Love your videos and enjoy watching them every time they come on. Enjoy you bringing the history of the past. May the Lord bless you
Hey guys, y'all should check out the old slave cemetery on Old Shiloh rd. In Shiloh. We owned the property for about 5 years. There's only one buried with real headstone, a descendant of the others, whose graves were marked with stones standing on end. It's across from the Eubanks. I heard the slaves died from a plague.
There was a stage coach rd thru three property, too.
Awesome
A wonderful find. Thanks Mr. Dan. As you stated it took talent to create. A natural road sign.
Perhaps a dumb question, but have any of the local native tribes been consulted to see if they recognize the style of the figures or if any legends exist in their culture?
Sounds like a good idea to me
This was AWESOME!! I could sit and listen to Mr Dan sharing his knowledge and wisdom for hours!! XXXX 💗👍
It's crazy to think how long that carving has been on that rock. It could go back to beginning of the natives them self. And how long it will be there after we are long gone it's so crazy to think about.
Mr. Dan, you are a treasure! What a great way to record your knowledge! I envy you your multi-generational stories of your family and neighbors! We moved away from my south-eastern Arkansas hometown when I was 9, but I have tried to mainatain relationships with family and friends and done geneological research.
Interesting! Looks almost prehistoric.
Wouldn't mind seeing this myself. Very interesting.
Truly amazing. I agree on the carving. It’s much more pronounced than any of the others. It’s been a great reward for me watching these videos with Dan n all his knowledge of the history of your town n others. I’m so happy that they didn’t try to destroy the rock when they moved it. I hope it sits there for another 100 years or so n people will respect it n keep their carvings to wood.
Thank you for great video Robert n many thanks to Dan for sharing all that he knows.
♥️♥️😊👍👍👍
If that rock could talk!
Dan the man is amazing 👏 the Indian Rock is fascinating 👌
Very cool! I love the original carving. Thank you for showing us🐝❤️🤗
Thought of you Georgia guys yesterday, while at the Grocery Store, (Vidalia Onions) 😁. If folks aren't from the South they may not know, but those onions are so delicious, they are the preferred for eating raw, like in salads, slaw, and on burgers. They make a good quick bake onion, they soften easy and taste great baked with salt, pepper, and a little coconut oil or butter and parsley.
(I understand there's an annual Vidalia Onion Festival, maybe "Sidestep" will go and make some "Vidalia Videos".)
I found myself checking for an upload several times over past few days. You guys have hooked me!
Have a great week!
Love it. So nice to learn about history in our neck of the woods.
THANK YOU... DES CREAN,, BELFAST ,, IRELAND
Greetings, and thanks for your wonderful channel. We live in the Hudson Valley on a mountain. which has one of the most ancient Native American Ceremonial sites dating back six thousand years. The petroglyph of the deer next to the corn stalk on The Indian Rock is probably Cherokee, dating from the late Woodland Period, circa 1500-1700. It is related to other known Cherokee petroglyphs in the South which have a later more 'Scriptive' style. Best regards, and keep up your excellent work.
This rock is more interesting than Plymouth Rock ever will be .
Man that is something else .. very unique. Thnx for sharing 😊
I love this ! I wish we had a historian, who could do this, in Arkansas. Especially around the old part of Little rock, and the Argenta area. Your stories are so amazing. Love this channel.
The man who spent time in a German POW camp, did he ever make it home to see the Indian rock again ?
There use to be a carved rock near my home place. My dad showed it to me and said it was an Indian carving. I still just about know where it is . But the person that owns the property now would probably never let me go there. He was kind of a bully type person back in our younger years. At least I have it in my mind and heart with all it's mysteries.
Always love the history lessons. Thank you Gentlemen.
Fascinating! I hope to get up there and see it in person some day. The carvings on the lower right look like rough drawings representing teepees.
How do I join the Dan Aiken Fan Club?
Very interesting
Looks like the lower word right above the animal is alter. Like someone tried to carve Indian alter or something like that. Really cool video - thanks guys!
I wish Dan was my dad...I enjoy his narrations a big deal
Sometimes you may find writings in Hebrew they are in Arkansas as well. Well protected . ♥️I love this thank y’all
There are some genealogical names in Ezra 2 that match Indian tribal/family names in the Hebrew.
Indians marked trails with rocks and bent trees ! Very possible it was a trail marker
Awesome job guys . I could listen to you and Dan all day long about the history of your area.
Love your videos . I love how you show history of each place you go to .
It has such straight lines...I dont know what that says but it probably says something
I wonder if it was the Creek Indians . they were gathered up around 1835
The Creek lived in this area until the 1825 treaty.
mysteries everywhere. Thanks for video.
SO AMAZING
cool, love stuff like this
enjoyed
Very interesting video content! History lessons are always good.
I really appreciate the history you guys provide on your adventures. Thank you for sharing
Love watching from New Zealand, that man , knows so much
I love, love this history that y'all uncover and take us with you to see. Cool beans!
Enjoying these fascinating stories
This is amazing. Thank you.
That was just amazing thanks
Thank you for taking us on your adventures.
Great history. Thanks
Really interesting, thanks, Gentkemen
Dan and Robert,
Corn Farmers used to leave a row of corn up to attract the deer near where I grew up near the Jersey Pine Barrens.
I know a lot of them supplemented their diets with Deer meat, they called it Jersey "beef",
so perhaps this was a good luck symbol for the natives and/or the farmers
there in Georgia, as well.
There weren't many game wardens around in those days, they did what they had to to survive.
Cheers,
Rik Spector
Thank you, I love the stories of Mr. Dan, he is a wonder of a person who has that memory
It's a shame the original location was lost. It may be a way marker indicating the location of the lost Confederate treasury. OK, I've been reading too many Steve Berry books. :)
This is a case for Scott Wolters - America Unearthed. He'd figure it out.
Thank you. What a wonderful treasure. Be Safe.
bad ass!!! i love rock carvings!!
That was fascinating. An archaeologist familiar with the peoples that inhabited that area may be able to look at the carvings and say definitively which ones old vs recent. In any case that’s a great treasure of local history to survive. Well done!
I love Dan’s storytelling
Dan is my favorite storyteller
Once again we have yet another video of the history of this place, this story of this rock, form historian, Dan Akin. Thank you so much for the history of this place. wondering if that rock was always in two pieces, or weather it broke when it was moved the times it was. would be great to get maybe an archeologist out there, that specializes in native American carvings...??? shame that the other part of the rock was damaged by just kids.. for your ancestors to have said that this rock was like this in the 1870's. would be nice to officially date it. Glad that at least there is a record of it, officially.
Very interesting!!!!
Very interesting 👌
That carving took some real talent to produce. It has also been subjected to many, many years of weatherization which would effect the image. That is a true work of art and should be preserved in a museum somewhere.
👍👍
I like the deer carving. Whoever did it was very artistic. ❤️
Very interesting 🤔
Is the other Robert ok? Love him too! Miss him.
awesome!
The tree stood out to me in that it appears to be similar in design representing the original 13 colonies.
“An Appeal To Heaven”
“And where the body of the people, or any single man, is deprived of their right, or is under the exercise of a power without right, and have no appeal on earth, then they have a liberty to appeal to heaven, whenever they judge the cause of sufficient moment. And therefore, though the people cannot be judge, so as to have, by the constitution of that society, any superior power, to determine and give effective sentence in the case; yet they have, by a law antecedent and paramount to all positive laws of men, reserved that ultimate determination to themselves which belongs to all mankind, where there lies no appeal on earth, viz. to judge, whether they have just cause to make their appeal to heaven.”
Should get a local museum to check out that animal carving! It looks pre-colonization in US. 🇨🇦 Authenticate would be great! Worth saving! 👏👏🇨🇦
New sub! Liked 🙏✌️😀
Could the carving have been a code or symbol used on the Underground Railroad? I remember reading that things, such as certain quilt patterns hung on a line, were used to convey messages to escaped slaves.
If it was old in the 1860s, no.
I see one or two at least of buck, ram or goat, and spirit form of the mountain lion is for woman fierce when faced w feeding and protecting herself and hee children, buck is the man in the family , goat is the child or ability to maneuver they up & down the mountains. If I were to superimpose would the drawing resemble a map separated by trail or river? They were amazing and are artists w carving stone is miraculous. The other rock looked like it could be a calendar or map of the constellations perhaps in correlation to the poss land map of separation of tribe families. The straight lines representing major crossing or events that changed life. I saw on the third piece of the rock after u put chalk, it's a huge bear which represents early spring when the bear appears first out of hibernation and being the time to plant your harvest. Love it! But I'm only giving what I've sought in learning from what little there is to begin w out here in northern Az right near Navajo Nation today. Where other tribes existed in time. Long before us...
the made in china comment made me laugh
👍
Y'all should carry a brush or two and avoid scraping stones with your hands. Awesome video!
I saw Indian Rock and assumed it was the nature preserve that's in Bristol, Connecticut.... but but it's just a rock that's not even in one piece anymore. What a tease, when I first heard of Indian Rock I assumed it was a giant boulder but it wasn't and now I assumed this was the nature preserve but it's a legit rock this time. The Indian Rock I know has a nature, colonial life and Native American program this is a rock that was used as a landmark.
Someone came around that curve drunk and hit it is what I was told. I remember it sitting on the edge of that curve way back when. 70s.
Dan, that animal looks like an antelope. Thanks so much for the knowledge and memories. I wonder how long it took your uncle to come sit on the rock once he came home.
Great story, but the mike picks up the leaf crunch big time!
😎
Is that rock something soft like sandstone? If it is then I could see an American Indian, of long ago, chiseling that picture with a tool made from a more denser rock. Very interesting.
Could it be native word