How Ohio's Indigenous sacred sites became a religious flashp

COLUMBUS, Ohio (RNS) — A battle for access to sacred sites is taking place, from mountains in Arizona to rivers in North Dakota, aimed at fending off developers or government agencies to preserve the physical integrity directly linked to their spiritual value. 

Related Keywords

Miami , Florida , United States , Mexico , Arizona , Hebron , Israel General , Israel , Hungary , Texas , Delaware , Columbus , Ohio , Peru , North Dakota , Serpent Mound , Kadena , Shawnee , Mexican , Peruvian , Hungarian , American , Glenna Wallace , Joe Laycock , Ben Barnes , Philip Yenyo , Tom Johnson , Terri Rivera , John Low , Dave Daubenmire , Newark Earthworks Center , American Indian Movement , Texas State University , Religion News Service , American Indian Movement Of Ohio , Smithsonian Institution , Facebook , Chief Glenna Wallace , Eastern Shawnee Tribe , Chief Ben Barnes , Shawnee Tribe , Soaring Eagle Retreat , Indigenous Adena , Eastern Shawnee , Ohio History Connection , New Agers , Native American , Mississippi Valley , Smithsonian Institution Press , Creative Commons , New Age , Harmonic Convergence , Newark Earthworks , History Channel , Salt Ministries , American Indian , Spanish Mexican , Pokagon Band ,