Newspaper Rock Petroglyph Panel
Newspaper Rock Petroglyph Panel
Like reading a newspaper from cover to cover, trace back generations of Anasazi, Fremont, Navajo and other cultures’ artists with a visit to Newspaper Rock Petroglyph Panel. Likely carved starting 2,000 years ago, the rock called Tse’ Hane in Navajo translates to “rock that tells a story”. What a story it is, as hundreds of images cover the rock art panel, altogether combining to form one of the largest known collections of petroglyphs in the nation. View a mix of animals, humans and symbols at this well-preserved site, located at the upper end of Indian Creek Canyon.
Newspaper Rock Petroglyph Panel
Newspaper Rock Petroglyph Panel
Like reading a newspaper from cover to cover, trace back generations of Anasazi, Fremont, Navajo and other cultures’ artists with a visit to Newspaper Rock Petroglyph Panel. Likely carved starting 2,000 years ago, the rock called Tse’ Hane in Navajo translates to “rock that tells a story”. What a story it is, as hundreds of images cover the rock art panel, altogether combining to form one of the largest known collections of petroglyphs in the nation. View a mix of animals, humans and symbols at this well-preserved site, located at the upper end of Indian Creek Canyon.
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