More to Come, Work in Progress...
The Spanish mined and hid
their treasures for more than
two hundred years. They were
creative geniuses leaving
behind great works of art in
the form of stone sculptures
that not only marked trails but
hidden treasures. Turtles Lead
To Treasure is centered around
a gallery of great photos that
includes all of the patron
saints and many other
monuments and symbols
never before published.
their treasures for more than
two hundred years. They were
creative geniuses leaving
behind great works of art in
the form of stone sculptures
that not only marked trails but
hidden treasures. Turtles Lead
To Treasure is centered around
a gallery of great photos that
includes all of the patron
saints and many other
monuments and symbols
never before published.
You journey through monuments and symbols that were most
used from site to site into some of the most revealing secrets
ever published about Spanish monuments and hidden
treasure. Detailed information of the one true basic system
gives you a good knowledge of how to recognize and
decode the symbolic language.
used from site to site into some of the most revealing secrets
ever published about Spanish monuments and hidden
treasure. Detailed information of the one true basic system
gives you a good knowledge of how to recognize and
decode the symbolic language.
Click on the Link Below to Explore
The Desert Explorers is a four-wheel drive (4WD)
group within the Mojave River Valley Museum
Association. Trips, normally at least once a month,
focus on sightseeing (rather than "rock crawling")
and often include an optional hike to explore
mines, petroglyph or pictograph sites, old emigrant
trails, or other points of interest. On a trip, we camp
out wherever nightfall catches us. Children (and
friendly dogs with the leader's permission) are
welcome on most trips. Each trip announcement
normally includes the planned itinerary, vehicle
requirements, and special notices, such as skill
rating, if appropriate. Very wide vehicles or those
with 120-inch or longer wheelbases are not suitable
for some trips. Check with the trip leader if you have
questions.
group within the Mojave River Valley Museum
Association. Trips, normally at least once a month,
focus on sightseeing (rather than "rock crawling")
and often include an optional hike to explore
mines, petroglyph or pictograph sites, old emigrant
trails, or other points of interest. On a trip, we camp
out wherever nightfall catches us. Children (and
friendly dogs with the leader's permission) are
welcome on most trips. Each trip announcement
normally includes the planned itinerary, vehicle
requirements, and special notices, such as skill
rating, if appropriate. Very wide vehicles or those
with 120-inch or longer wheelbases are not suitable
for some trips. Check with the trip leader if you have
questions.
