8:31pm - Tuesday, October 6, 2026

Hopewell Earthworks - Stories Written on the Land

Divider Line

What Was Life Like 2000 Years Ago In North America? #102

HD

Description

At Seip Earthworks in Chillicothe, Ohio, the land carries the presence of the Indigenous ancestors who shaped the Hopewell Ceremonial Earthworks. Some of these earthworks still stretch across the horizon as monumental reminders of a world that thrived 2,000 years ago in North America. What was life like around them? Today, archaeologists and Native descendants are working to uncover the human stories behind these designs—stories of ingenuity, community, and deep ties to the land. Logan York, a citizen of the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma, travels to Seip Earthworks to seek answers through conversations with archaeologist Timothy Everhart, PhD, and interviews with Native voices and scholars. The earthworks still endure, and while we don’t know everything about how they lived… every connection brings us closer to the people who shaped this land and whose descendants keep their story alive today.

Broadcast In: English Duration: 0:31:03
HD

Additional Airings

8:31pm, 10/07/2026 | PLUS
1:01am, 10/07/2026 | HD

Set a reminder

Reminder:
Share
Twitter Facebook Twitter Embed

Copy the HTML below to embed this dialog in your website.

Add to calendar
Calendar Hopewell Earthworks - Stories Written on the Land: What Was Life Like 2000 Years Ago In North America? (HD) At Seip Earthworks in Chillicothe, Ohio, the land carries the presence of the Indigenous ancestors who shaped the Hopewell Ceremonial Earthworks. Some of these earthworks still stretch across the horizon as monumental reminders of a world that thrived 2,000 years ago in North America. What was life like around them? Today, archaeologists and Native descendants are working to uncover the human stories behind these designs—stories of ingenuity, community, and deep ties to the land. Logan York, a citizen of the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma, travels to Seip Earthworks to seek answers through conversations with archaeologist Timothy Everhart, PhD, and interviews with Native voices and scholars. The earthworks still endure, and while we don’t know everything about how they lived… every connection brings us closer to the people who shaped this land and whose descendants keep their story alive today. http://pw.myersinfosys.com/wosu/airlist/16193/detail.ics