Sellars Indian Mound: Seeking the Tennessee Wildman! in Lebanon, Tennessee

Sellars Farm State Archaeological Area, AKA Sellars Indian Mound, is an important archaeological site located in Wilson County, Tennessee. It is one of the most significant prehistoric mound complexes in Tennessee and the surrounding region. Sellars Farm near Lebanon, Tennessee is a large prehistoric mound complex that includes several earthen mounds. The mounds at Sellars Farm were constructed by indigenous peoples during the Middle Woodland period, which is from around 100 BCE to 500 CE. This period saw the development of complex societies in the eastern United States. The mound complex at Sellars Farm is associated with the Mississippian culture, a prehistoric Native American culture known for its mound-building and complex societies. The site is believed to have been a ceremonial and religious center. Archaeological excavations at Sellars Farm have provided valuable insights into the culture, architecture, and social organization of the people who inhabited the site during the Middle Woodland period. The site is open to the public, and we were able to explore the mounds and learn about the archaeological significance of the area.

Before we arrived at the site, an important news clip came across the radio in regard to the Tennessee Wildman. Follow along on this week's episode to find out what went down!
(Tennessee Wildman: A cryptid described as a large, ape-like creature resembling Bigfoot or Sasquatch. Sightings and reports of the Tennessee Wildman have been documented in various parts of the state, particularly in remote and wooded areas. Locals describe it as a tall, hairy, and elusive creature.)