Spanish Hill
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Spanish_Hill an entity of type: SpatialThing
Spanish Hill ist eine 298 m hohe Landerhebung am nördlichen Rand von Pennsylvania an der Grenze zu New York. Es finden sich dort Spuren der zum Stamm der Susquehannock gehörenden Ureinwohner der Vereinigten Staaten. Der Hügel war sowohl Siedlungsstätte als auch Grablegungsort. Die Ausgrabungen werden, soweit vorhanden, im im nahe gelegenen dokumentiert und der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich gemacht.
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Spanish Hill is a hill located in the borough of South Waverly, Pennsylvania. Opinions regarding the origin of structures found on the site vary from embankments created by early farmers, to the remnants of a Native American village and battlements, due to the site's similarity to the description found in the account of Étienne Brûlé of a settlement called Carantouan. The area in the hill's vicinity was previously occupied by Susquehannock Native Americans. It was a common site for both amateur and professional archaeology, as well as relic hunting. The source of the name remains unknown, but various theories have been proposed as to its origin.
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Spanish Hill
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Spanish Hill
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Spanish Hill
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Spanish Hill from the south, as depicted in an 1881 lithograph
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978
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Bradford County, Pennsylvania, USA
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Spanish Hill ist eine 298 m hohe Landerhebung am nördlichen Rand von Pennsylvania an der Grenze zu New York. Es finden sich dort Spuren der zum Stamm der Susquehannock gehörenden Ureinwohner der Vereinigten Staaten. Der Hügel war sowohl Siedlungsstätte als auch Grablegungsort. Die Ausgrabungen werden, soweit vorhanden, im im nahe gelegenen dokumentiert und der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich gemacht.
rdf:langString
Spanish Hill is a hill located in the borough of South Waverly, Pennsylvania. Opinions regarding the origin of structures found on the site vary from embankments created by early farmers, to the remnants of a Native American village and battlements, due to the site's similarity to the description found in the account of Étienne Brûlé of a settlement called Carantouan. The area in the hill's vicinity was previously occupied by Susquehannock Native Americans. It was a common site for both amateur and professional archaeology, as well as relic hunting. The source of the name remains unknown, but various theories have been proposed as to its origin.
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12217
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