"Big Deer"

Site Of The Earliest Observation Known To Man
Of The Supernova Explosion Of 1054 AD.

Observed On May 24, 1,054 AD.

Located In The Agua Fria National Monument, Arizona.

Page Two.

Eve & George DeLange.

Page Updated January 21, 2,011.

Jim Vail Checking Out The Petroglyphs Photo By Gene A. Lucas	Close Up Of "Big Deer" Petroglyphs Photo By Gene A. Lucas
Cliff Petroglyph Possible Earliest Observation Of Supernova Photo By Gene A. Lucas	Grid Petroglyphs Photo By Gene A. Lucas
Colliding Sun Sign Possible Earliest Observation Of Supernova Photo By Gene A. Lucas	Facing West, "Crescent Moon" Photo By Gene A. Lucas
"Sighting Man",Looking At Crescent Moon Petroglyph! Photo By Gene A. Lucas	Sketch Of "Sighting Man" Sketch By Gene A. Lucas
Jim Vail Checking Out Petroglyph One, Facing North East Photo By Gene A. Lucas	Jim Vail Checking Out Petroglyph Two, Facing South South-East Photo By Gene A. Lucas
"We Think The Ancient Ones Are Trying To Speak To Us From The Rocks!" Photo By Gene A. Lucas	"We Think These Are Ancient Star Charts Of Something Very Important!" Photo By Gene A. Lucas
Much Later On In 2,006 Dr. Ricardo M. Gamarra, Project Director Of "Huaca del Sol" & "Huaca de la Luna" Near Trujillo, Peru	Showed Us These Similar Paintings At "Huaca de la Luna" Pyramid That Were Identified By Descendents Of The Ancient Moche People As Representing Stars In The Sky.

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