Biggs Site

Biggs Site is an archaeological location in Kentucky featuring earthwork structures arranged in circular patterns around a central burial mound. The site is defined by ditches that once surrounded the inner area, creating a distinct geometric layout.

Early records of the location date to the 1800s when researchers first documented the earthwork structures and mound. The site connects to ancient indigenous cultures that built burial places of this kind many centuries ago.

The site shows signs of ceremonial burial practices and ritual gatherings that reflect the traditions of early indigenous peoples in the area. Visitors can sense how communities used this place for important spiritual occasions.

The site is difficult to access as it is a protected archaeological location with limited public entry in many cases. Before planning a visit, check local museums or authorities about current conditions and whether guided access is available.

The site stands out for its uncommon combination of raised earthen walls and surrounding ditches forming a detailed pattern. This layout reveals the building skills of people who constructed it more than 1000 years ago.