Joe Plegge (rhymes with ‘Peggy’) is a former educator and is currently retired. He lives with his wife in Dickinson, North Dakota. His father was a U.S. Army dentist, and Joe moved with his family to several duty stations, including a stint in Bangkok, Thailand, during the late 1960s. In the late 1980s, he was a civilian instructor at the U. S. Army Armor School at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Turkish Stonehenge: Gobekli Tepe (non-fiction)
While researching an archaeological site (Gobekli Tepe) in Turkey, Joe Plegge discovered that the stone pillars, similar to Stonehenge, were aligned to keep track of solar events, but this site is at least 7,000 years older. His discovery forces us to redefine the beginnings of astronomy and helps shed light on the knowledge of early human society. There are over 50 illustrations in this non-fiction work.
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