. . . is all that I am in the Kennewick Man case, but I enjoyed this post from Moira Breen's Inappropriate Reponse blog. You might like this post as well on the whole sacred-lands issue. British Pagans, for instance, continue to pester English Heritage, etc., about sacred sites management--wanting a say, at least--but, in my experience, most are eager to learn what archaeology tells them. Unfortunately, it's not always that way.
Tuesday, January 13, 2004
An interested bystander
. . . is all that I am in the Kennewick Man case, but I enjoyed this post from Moira Breen's Inappropriate Reponse blog. You might like this post as well on the whole sacred-lands issue. British Pagans, for instance, continue to pester English Heritage, etc., about sacred sites management--wanting a say, at least--but, in my experience, most are eager to learn what archaeology tells them. Unfortunately, it's not always that way.
. . . is all that I am in the Kennewick Man case, but I enjoyed this post from Moira Breen's Inappropriate Reponse blog. You might like this post as well on the whole sacred-lands issue. British Pagans, for instance, continue to pester English Heritage, etc., about sacred sites management--wanting a say, at least--but, in my experience, most are eager to learn what archaeology tells them. Unfortunately, it's not always that way.
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