BBC article here
The Hopewell Ceremonial Earthworks, [was]a large network of hand-constructed hills spread throughout central and southern Ohio...
Built with astonishing mathematical precision, as well as a complex astronomical alignment, these are the largest geometrical earthworks in the world that were not built as fortifications or defensive structures...
...the circumference of The Great Circle "is equal to the perimeter of the perfect square that it was connected to", and that "the area of that perfect square is equal to the area of the [Observatory Circle] that's connected to The Octagon".
... "If you draw a square inside The Octagon by drawing a line from alternate corners of The Octagon, the sides of that square [1,054ft] are equal to the diameter of the circle that it's attached to [1,054ft]."
...that measure of 1054ft, whether halved or doubled, is found in other Indigenous earthworks across the country, and served as a common unit of measure.
"You could put four Roman Colosseums inside just The Octagon," Lepper told me. "Stonehenge would fit within just that small circle now serving as a putting green."
The Hopewell Ceremonial Earthworks, [was]a large network of hand-constructed hills spread throughout central and southern Ohio...
Built with astonishing mathematical precision, as well as a complex astronomical alignment, these are the largest geometrical earthworks in the world that were not built as fortifications or defensive structures...
...the circumference of The Great Circle "is equal to the perimeter of the perfect square that it was connected to", and that "the area of that perfect square is equal to the area of the [Observatory Circle] that's connected to The Octagon".
... "If you draw a square inside The Octagon by drawing a line from alternate corners of The Octagon, the sides of that square [1,054ft] are equal to the diameter of the circle that it's attached to [1,054ft]."
...that measure of 1054ft, whether halved or doubled, is found in other Indigenous earthworks across the country, and served as a common unit of measure.

"You could put four Roman Colosseums inside just The Octagon," Lepper told me. "Stonehenge would fit within just that small circle now serving as a putting green."