#sunwatch

link and here

^Scene depicting a Late Prehistoric/Fort Ancient village in the Miami River Valley. Modeled after the SunWatch Prehistoric village site along the Great Miami River just south of Dayton, Ohio

^SunWatch Village as it may have looked at around A.D. 1200

“Scholars have named it Sun Watch because, since studies of the 1980s, they believe that a complex of posts in the plaza related to astronomical measurements. The Fort Ancient culture people, whose society was based on agriculture, would have planned rituals around a solar calendar. “

“Keeping the Tradition Pow Wow, the serene setting at SunWatch transforms with the beat of drums and the sounds and rhythm of American Indian music. For American Indians, Pow Wow is a special time to reflect upon a rich heritage and come into the Pow Wow circle with honor and respect for one another and the drum.

The event features both men’s and women’s dances, including the men’s grass dance and the women’s shawl and jingle dance, performed wearing full regalia. In addition, traditional American Indian arts, crafts and food will be available from vendors.

Saturday, June 22, 2019 12:00 p.m.–8:30 p.m.

Sunday, June 23, 2019 12:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m.

Gates open at 11:00 a.m.; Grand entry at 12 noon and 6:00 p.m. Saturday, and 12 noon Sunday”

https://www.sunwatch.org/program-a-events/special-events 

1921 Ansonia SUNWATCH pocket sundial

Billed as the "Tickless Timepiece", this dual compass and sundial comes with a table of latitudes for even more accurate time telling wherever you happen to be (as long as you know where you are, at any rate). Simply face the needle due north, get in a sunny place, and hope you read up on how to get the time.