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100
Goseck Circle 4900BC
The Goseck circle is the earliest know sun observatory. -
Period: 100 to Sep 4, 1000
Archeoastronomy
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175
Mayan Palace in the yucutan 3000-3500 BC
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200
Mayan Calendar 3114 BC
the mayan calendar uses 3 different dating systems. A typicaldate on the calendar would read something like 12.18.16.2.6, 3 Cimi 4 Zotz. -
300
Stonehenge 2950-2900BC
Used as a celestial calendar for the noelithic people of england. -
350
tomb of maeshowe 2800 BC
Evience shows that maeshowe was maybe somewhat tied to stonhenge and he nay have used it during his lifetime. -
400
Pyramid of Giza 2470 BC
The Giza pyramid's astronomical significance is the fact that they mirror Orion's belt. -
450
woodhenge 2300-1700 BC
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500
The Presinct of Amun-Re 2118-2069 BC
Was built in dedication to the gods, but as we see it today is as a dedication to the stars. -
Sep 4, 600
Sky Disc of Nebra 1600 BC
The nebra sky disc was a mirror image of what early midwestern people would see in the sky. The gold bar on the side represents the milkyway, and it is said that the cresents on the side represent solstices. -
Sep 4, 650
Arkaim 1600BC
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Sep 4, 675
Americas stonehenge 170 BC
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Sep 4, 700
Sun Dagger of Fajada Butte 130 AD
The sun during either the summer or winter solstice shines in to a small room where the sunlight makes what we now call the sun dagger. -
Sep 4, 1100
Machu Pichu 1450 AD
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Period: to
blebebleh
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"El Caracol" in Chichen Itza 600-650 AD
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Chaco Canyon 850-1250 AD
