Friday, November 27, 2009
The Ohio Decalogue Stone: The Ten Commandment Rendition
Author: The Ancient Digger
| Posted at: Friday, November 27, 2009 |
Filed Under:
diggs,
discoveries,
Ohio,
Ten Commandments
|
How odd to find out that a rare tablet was discovered not far from where I used to live in Ohio. The Ohio Decalogue Stone, sometimes called the Ten Commandment Stone, was discovered in Ohio by archaeologists during the excavation of a cairn in 1860.
They also found a wooden casket with a skeleton inside, however when they opened up the casket, the skeleton crumbled into pieces. Inside the casket was the stone, enclosed in a cemented casing with the Hebrew language carved along the edges.
This video is both bizarre and surprising, especially when you take into account that some of the Archaeologists that discovered the stone deemed it as a fake, and others believed it was tied to Moses. Their explanation, although seemingly it might have made sense to them, was that no one was in Ohio before Christopher Columbus discovered it. For that matter, why would a Hebrew artifact be buried in Ohio in the first place?
They also found a wooden casket with a skeleton inside, however when they opened up the casket, the skeleton crumbled into pieces. Inside the casket was the stone, enclosed in a cemented casing with the Hebrew language carved along the edges.
This video is both bizarre and surprising, especially when you take into account that some of the Archaeologists that discovered the stone deemed it as a fake, and others believed it was tied to Moses. Their explanation, although seemingly it might have made sense to them, was that no one was in Ohio before Christopher Columbus discovered it. For that matter, why would a Hebrew artifact be buried in Ohio in the first place?
Follow Ancient Digger
If you're new to Ancient Digger and you're not sure what subscribing actually means, I'll make it easy for you. Subscribing is a way to follow your favorite blogs though email or another feed reader service you use, like Google. You'll receive an email letting you know I've updated the website with a new story. Or add Ancient Digger to your reader. Subscribing is a great way to keep all of your favorite blogs in one place. If you love this article and want to learn more, subscribe to Ancient Digger. Subscribe to The Ancient Digger by Email![]() |
NeatoHub
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)


















2 comments:
What a cool and bizarre find.
Wow, what an interesting post. I love history and am addicted to the History Channel and Nat Geo.
The Tablet and Ohio does seem a bit to far fetched to be true.But stranger things have happened.
Hope you and your family had a Great Thanksgiving :-)
Post a Comment