Aug
24

Dragonfly Gorget

By admin

A gorget from eastern Kansas. Found in a plowed field on March 16,2008 by Harry Morgan. 4-1/2 in. long and 2-3/4 in. wide. A gorget is a Native American Indian (jewelry piece, pendent, etc) artifact that has 2 or more holes drilled through it. They are believed to be approx. 4,500-1,500 years old. Gorgets are commonly made from slate.

Duration : 0:2:40


[youtube O0-DmYEQJY4]

Dragonfly Park Wedding Jewelry

13 Comments

NICE FIND AND NOT …
NICE FIND AND NOT ALOT OF BULL!!!!!!!

That is an awesome …
That is an awesome find. Native Americans loved dragonflies, brought them good luck.

Just watched it …
Just watched it again because it is just so freaking nice…I really hope to find a gorget someday. Probably won’t be etched when I do though!!!

Dam~ Im jealous …
Dam~ Im jealous everytime I see it!
So so sweet!

This is the most …
This is the most amazing artifact I have ever seen! Great find! Congratulations!

This is the most …
This is the most amazing artifact I have ever seen. Great find!

Amazing Gorget!
Amazing Gorget!

WOW, we find …
WOW, we find arrowheads that are sweet& amazing, but you got the WRATH!!

coolest artifact I …
coolest artifact I have seen in a LOOONG time. Awesome find of a lifetime thing!!!

Yeah I have found …
Yeah I have found alot points there at that site. I know for sure one type of point we have found there are dicksons. We have found celts and axes. But the average range for a gorget is 4,500 to 1,500 years ago. I would say it is probably 3,000 years old or so. Other artifacts arn;t really a solid indication because a site could have been used by several tribes from different time periods. You might find a paleo point at a site and another day a woodland era point.

I have never seen …
I have never seen anything like that from eastern Kansas. Nice. Have you found anything diagnostic like points at this site that might indicate its age?

damn, thats awesome!
, thats awesome!

That’s an …
That’s an incredible piece–WOW. Thanks for sharing it. Definately post the in-situ photo. Thanks

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