petroglyph

The question is if the Hohokam petroglyph is depicting that phenomenon.

Now the problem is that the Hohokam petroglyph displays a scorpion.

They definitively preferred this site, not any random suitable site, for their petroglyph narrative, whatever it meant.

It's very inexpensive, and sits at the foothills of the Sandia Mountains and Petroglyph National Park.

In a culture where hunter = man, would you bother to expend the energy to carve a penis as part of your petroglyph?

It may also have been recorded by the Anasazi as a petroglyph.

You'll get a petroglyph here or there, and that's it.

I surmise that a company like Petroglyph knows that all too well by now and they have a proven track record of shipping things.

All these machines that tore us away from lived experience, and made us stare into the square screens or hunch over the keyboards, covered with their arcane, petroglyph symbols.

[1] Possible reason it was laid out in a snake pattern petroglyph rather than just being a large collection of holes relatively near the valley floor.

>The Hohokam petroglyph depicts symbols of a scorpion and stars that match a model showing the relative positions of the supernova with respect to the constellation Scorpius.

That said, there's a petroglyph (circa 1150-1600 CE) of a macaw (among other sign-like petroglyphs)[1] on the walls above the pueblo ruins in Frijoles Canyon in Bandelier National Monument in New Mexico that came to mind when reading your explanation.

Stone circles and other petroglyph sites are located in the area." But if it's under 40 ft of water wouldn't that mean it was constructed (?) during the Ice Age?

> "If found to be true, the wannabe petroglyph could be as much as 10,000 years old – coincident with the post-Ice Age presence of both humans and mastodons in the upper midwest.

I can't find it on mobile, but I remember reading an article a while back about some simple "john was here" on some anasazi petroglyph that hadn't been removed because it was from the late 1800s or early 1900s and was considered historic.

The city was also at one time the headquarters of the former Derby Oil Company, which was purchased by Coastal Corporation in 1988." Albuquerque, NM also should not be a surprise[2]: "Albuquerque is home to the University of New Mexico (UNM), Kirtland Air Force Base, Sandia National Laboratories, Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, and Petroglyph National Monument." (emphasis mine).

Grey Goo is clearly in the the C&C branch of RTS more than the StarCraft branch, and of course made by Petroglyph.

Petroglyph is the old Westwood who left it after the acquisition.

Not only did they get out of the way, but they actively hired the studio that sprung up from the corpse of the original developers (Westwood): Petroglyph.