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The ArcheoTrek
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 15 ก.ย. 2023
Welcome to The ArcheoTrek, your weekly gateway to the fascinating world of history, anthropology, and archaeology! 🌍🏺📚 Every week, we embark on a journey through time, uncovering the secrets of ancient civilizations, exploring indigenous cultures, and delving into the mysteries of our shared past. Our videos are designed to captivate, educate, and inspire viewers of all ages. 🌎🔍🎓 Join us on The ArcheoTrek, subscribe now, and become part of our community of history enthusiasts! 🎉👥🎈
Warriors of the Wind: Horse Culture of the Plains Tribes!
Warriors of the Wind: Horse Culture of the Plains Tribes
This extraordinary tale of how one majestic animal - the horse - completely transformed the lives of the Plains Indians is a journey you won't want to miss. How did these magnificent creatures revolutionize everything from warfare tactics to hunting techniques and spiritual beliefs for tribes like the Comanche, Lakota, and Cheyenne?
Also check out: th-cam.com/video/qqSyoqXXvWU/w-d-xo.html
Also check out:th-cam.com/video/5t1hkiJgQp0/w-d-xo.html
Keep watching to see The archeotrek, Plains Indians, horse culture, Comanche, Lakota, Cheyenne, Native American history, horse warriors, Plains tribes, horse warfare, buffalo hunting, Native American spirituality, horse ceremonies, indigenous traditions, equine allies, cultural transformation
Music track: Travel by Lukrembo
Source: freetouse.com/music
Royalty Free Music for Video (Safe)
Subscribe to The archeotrek for more exclusive history content.
Click here to subscribe:
www.youtube.com/@TheArcheoTrek
#PlainsIndians #HorseCulture #NativeAmericanHistory #CulturalTransformation #HorseSpirit
This extraordinary tale of how one majestic animal - the horse - completely transformed the lives of the Plains Indians is a journey you won't want to miss. How did these magnificent creatures revolutionize everything from warfare tactics to hunting techniques and spiritual beliefs for tribes like the Comanche, Lakota, and Cheyenne?
Also check out: th-cam.com/video/qqSyoqXXvWU/w-d-xo.html
Also check out:th-cam.com/video/5t1hkiJgQp0/w-d-xo.html
Keep watching to see The archeotrek, Plains Indians, horse culture, Comanche, Lakota, Cheyenne, Native American history, horse warriors, Plains tribes, horse warfare, buffalo hunting, Native American spirituality, horse ceremonies, indigenous traditions, equine allies, cultural transformation
Music track: Travel by Lukrembo
Source: freetouse.com/music
Royalty Free Music for Video (Safe)
Subscribe to The archeotrek for more exclusive history content.
Click here to subscribe:
www.youtube.com/@TheArcheoTrek
#PlainsIndians #HorseCulture #NativeAmericanHistory #CulturalTransformation #HorseSpirit
มุมมอง: 19
วีดีโอ
Quanah Parker: Bridging Two Worlds
มุมมอง 1914 วันที่ผ่านมา
Quanah Parker: Bridging Two Worlds Quanah Parker, born to a Comanche chief and an Anglo-American captive mother, was destined to bridge two worlds. His unique background shaped his life and his role as a leader of the Comanche people in the late 19th century. Also check out: th-cam.com/video/qqSyoqXXvWU/w-d-xo.html Also check out:th-cam.com/video/5t1hkiJgQp0/w-d-xo.html Keep watching to see the...
The Buffalo Connection: The Keystone of Plains Culture
มุมมอง 2621 วันที่ผ่านมา
The Buffalo Connection: The Keystone of Plains Culture This incredible creature grazing peacefully - that's the mighty American buffalo, once the very lifeblood of the Great Plains and the indigenous tribes who called this vast region home. It's hard to overstate just how central the buffalo was to every aspect of life for the Plains Indians. This hairy, hump-backed beast was so much more than ...
Geronimo: A Warrior's Spirit
มุมมอง 14หลายเดือนก่อน
GERONIMO APACHE WARRIOR Geronimo, the legendary Apache warrior who fought against the Mexican and American forces in the late 19th century.Geronimo was born in the 1820s into the Bedonkohe band of the Apache tribe in what is now Arizona. From a young age, he witnessed the brutality of the Mexican soldiers who attacked his village and killed his family. This tragic event sparked a deep hatred fo...
1680: The Pueblo Revolt - America's First Rebellion
มุมมอง 1.2Kหลายเดือนก่อน
The Buffalo Connection: The Keystone of Plains Culture The Pueblo Revolt of 1680 was a major event in the history of the American Southwest. It was the most successful Native American uprising against European colonizers in North America. The revolt was led by Popé, a Tewa religious leader, and took place in the Spanish colony of New Mexico. The Puebloan peoples had suffered for decades under S...
Spiritual Landscapes: The Sacred Sites of El Morro
มุมมอง 388หลายเดือนก่อน
Spiritual Landscapes: The Sacred Sites of El Morro The timeless allure of immortality has inspired creativity since the dawn of humanity, compelling people to etch their stories in stone. At El Morro, a majestic sandstone promontory in New Mexico, ancient petroglyphs and historic inscriptions left by passers-by weave a captivating tapestry of the region's diverse cultural heritage. Also check o...
The Cosmic Connection: Astronomy at Chaco Culture
มุมมอง 72หลายเดือนก่อน
The Cosmic Connection: Astronomy at Chaco Culture Chaco Canyon, where the ancient Ancestral Puebloans built a civilization in tune with the stars. Today we will explore the Great Houses and Kivas, aligned with celestial events, and discover how these people incorporated astronomical knowledge into their lives without leaving written records behind. Also check out: th-cam.com/video/L2HJoFPerfY/w...
Water Wizards: Ancient Irrigation Systems of the Hohokam
มุมมอง 1.7K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
Water Wizards: Ancient Irrigation Systems of the Hohokam The Hohokam, masters of irrigation, built a vast network of canals that sustained their society for over a thousand years. What secrets lie buried beneath the modern streets of Phoenix. The Hohokam culture flourished in Arizona from A.D. 600 to 1450, constructing one of the largest prehistoric irrigation networks ever built. In the Salt R...
Secrets of Salado: The Mystery of Tonto National Monument
มุมมอง 6102 หลายเดือนก่อน
Secrets of Salado: The Mystery of Tonto National Monument For centuries, the Tonto Basin in Arizona has been a melting pot of diverse cultures, from the early Hohokam to the enigmatic Salado. The rise and fall of the Salado culture, with their elaborate cliff dwellings and exquisite pottery, remains one of the most fascinating mysteries of the prehistoric Southwest. Also check out: th-cam.com/v...
The Forgotten Fortress: Exploring Gran Quivira at Salinas Pueblo Missions
มุมมอง 1952 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Forgotten Fortress: Exploring Gran Quivira at Salinas Pueblo Missions In the vast expanse of central New Mexico, amidst the rugged beauty of the landscape, lies a hidden gem that whispers tales of a bygone era. This is the story of Gran Quivira, the largest and most enigmatic of the three sites that comprise the Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument. Today we will find the secrets of th...
Journey through Tuzigoot National Monument
มุมมอง 4562 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video, I'll take you show you the Tuzigoot National Monument, the ancient ruins where the ingenious Sinagua people once thrived in the Arizona desert. I'll explore the incredible 110-room pueblo village perched atop a hilltop, giving you a glimpse into the daily lives of this resilient civilization. You'll discover the mysteries surrounding why the Sinagua suddenly abandoned Tuzigoot in...
Journey through El Morro National Monument
มุมมอง 5413 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video, I'll take you on a journey to decode the ancient petroglyphs and historical inscriptions etched into El Morro, the towering sandstone monolith in New Mexico. Over 2,000 years of human history is carved into this remarkable rock's surface. You'll discover the haunting symbols left by the Ancestral Puebloans who built a vast village atop the mesa centuries ago. I'll reveal the firs...
Journey Back in Time Explore the Enigmatic Kinishba Ruins!
มุมมอง 1793 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this mind-bending video, I'll take you deep into the secluded canyons of eastern Arizona to explore Kinishba - an ancient abandoned Mogollon pueblo containing a staggering 600 rooms frozen in time since the early 1400s. You'll be awestruck by the ingenious masonry of this three-story stone complex featuring massive ceremonial plazas and subterranean kivas. I'll delve into the exhaustive exca...
Journey through Paquimé, Mexico
มุมมอง 753 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video, I'll uncover the enigmatic tale of Paquimé, the ancient "Ghost City" of northern Mexico, where towering adobe structures and an ingenious water system reveal a thriving pre-Columbian metropolis. I'll take you through the storied history of Casas Grandes, from its humble Mogollon roots to its rise as a major trading hub aligned with cosmic forces. You'll marvel at the engineering ...
Journey through Walnut Canyon National Monument
มุมมอง 4173 หลายเดือนก่อน
The hidden gem of Walnut Canyon National Monument, located just 10 miles southeast of Flagstaff, Arizona. Join us, The Archeotrek, on a captivating journey through the lush landscapes and towering limestone cliffs of this historic site. Uncover the mysteries of the ancient Sinagua people who thrived here over 700 years ago. Our exploration takes you along the scenic Island Trail, where you will...
Journey through Hohokam Pima National Monument
มุมมอง 3343 หลายเดือนก่อน
Journey through Hohokam Pima National Monument
Journey through Navajo National Monument
มุมมอง 6384 หลายเดือนก่อน
Journey through Navajo National Monument
Journey through Wupatki National Monument
มุมมอง 1644 หลายเดือนก่อน
Journey through Wupatki National Monument
Journey through the Montezuma Castle!
มุมมอง 8834 หลายเดือนก่อน
Journey through the Montezuma Castle!
Journey through Bears Ears National Monument!
มุมมอง 8735 หลายเดือนก่อน
Journey through Bears Ears National Monument!
Journey through Pecos National Historical Park
มุมมอง 4095 หลายเดือนก่อน
Journey through Pecos National Historical Park
Journey through New Mexico's Gila Cliff Dwellings!
มุมมอง 8575 หลายเดือนก่อน
Journey through New Mexico's Gila Cliff Dwellings!
Journey through Petroglyph National Monument
มุมมอง 7065 หลายเดือนก่อน
Journey through Petroglyph National Monument
Amazing Journey Into Canyon de Chelly
มุมมอง 15K6 หลายเดือนก่อน
Amazing Journey Into Canyon de Chelly
Thank you for the video. I created the Alabaster female sculpture you captured.
AI art is hilarious.
Navajo where not the only code talkers. There were cherokee and chickasaw code talkers as well.
A Wonderfully one sided presentation. The different tribes and Pueblos were enemies and were killing and enslaving each other centuries before the Spanish ever showed up. I guess that is a transitional way of life.
You'd say that with a name like Flores.
this screams of ai narrator and totally out-of-touch music. otherwise, the topic is interesting
The film clips are from the story of the San Patricoes in the Mexican War.
Generic and corporate music. Bland voice sounding like it’s AI. And AI art generated thumbnail. Fuck this channel
Native Americans conquered other tribes and we're conquered by the Spaniards.
Who did the Pueblo Indians conquer, Mr. Expert Historian?
@fakereality96 Native Americans practiced genocide on other tribes. Whether for land or food. To think that they lived in peace with each other is silly. They were human beings who endeavored to persevere just as the Spaniards. Start studying Spanish history. 📚
@@thomasespinosa5293 Funny. The Spanish history I've read indicates the Pueblo Indians did no such thing. Other tribes perhaps. Do not pass "Go". Do not collect $200.
@@fakereality96 Who wrote your history book. 🤭
@@thomasespinosa5293 1) The Pueblo Revolt of 1680 by Andrew Knaut. 2) Book of The Hopi by Frank Waters. Your turn.
Native people suffered from European colonizers since the 12th of October 1492. Avant la lettre "fascism" spread through the American continents like wildfire.
The pueblos were cannibals first off...and 2nd...America didnt exist yet....so it wasnt americas first rebellion. IJS
If it was in 1680 it wasn't the US and assuming their were no rebellions prior to European intervention is just plain lazy perspective
The US isn't the Americas.
So there have been other successful Indian uprisings in the Americas? Tell me more!
That corporate, royalty free music ruins the whole video; it doesn't fit the vibe at all.
It is fascinating how the spaniards tryed to assimilate other peoples into their empire while the americans just exterminated everyone.
European diseases did most of the work for them.
Brits are germanic, so They use germanic methods.
Englishmen are related to germans, so it is expected that They use same methods as their cousins. I wrote
The spaniards ruled with brutal oppression, tyrannical enslavement, total lack of respect of non-spaniards, spanish culure was a death culture.
The pueblos....fucking ATE PEOPLE. lol They were cannibals....and americans didnt exterminate anyone. Also, america didnt exist when this happened. Please go to college and study history. For every native killed by an american...natives killed 20. In total....throughout history americans killed under 50,000 natives over a 200 year period.....in that same time natives killed....far far more and mostly civilians. IJS. Facts matter...and the pueblos....ate people. real shit. read a book.
You should do 1 of Snaketown and los muertos in Arizona they were part of the hohokam
Thanks for exposing this elaborate irrigation system developed by some intelligent, hard working people.
Repeating the same few facts over and over again with slightly different graphics may work in a country unused to education, but not in a Europe which has high standards and better teaching methods.. Pity, the subject matter could have been made interesting.
Shared on Mastodon ClimateJustice by JdeB
AI narration sucks! AD 300 is displayed as 18300. Did you watch this before you released it. It's a good informative video but weird because of the narration.
I wish they could abolish AI narrators.
Gila is pronounced hee-la, not ghee-la.
Maybe they went through copper canyon and became the tarahumara?
Nearby? Canyon del Muerto too.
Reminds me of Gobekli Tepi
Amazing
Canon de Shay, not chelly.
Cool place Jesus is King
Best dialogue to accompany landscape. Much appreciated information. Glad you met the natives.
If I were Navajo I would want to build and expand those cliff dwellings , leaving the ancient ones alone for posterity but with new ones to inhabit and utilize as retreats or meditation or prayer sites . Maybe a weekend getaway on the same spot your ancestors slumbered and thrived . A picnic withflat bread and indian tacos . With a bit of peyote under the tongue to stay in touch with the spirit world.
Some very dear friends live there who I got to know through Guy Burkhardt . Nave if your out there wassup dude .
I find the interleaving of shots from other sites misleading. If you don’t know better, one might come away thinking Kin Kletso, for instance, is part of Hovenweep.
Yea that was not correct. Natives fought constantly and took slaves. It’s part of the human condition.
Oh yes, gotta preserve traditions! What a crock! What a F ing absolute CROCK!
So, they built on top of the mesa in the 12th century, or earlier, to protect themselves from raiders, but the displays at the First Americans Museum in Oklahoma City tell you that the Indians lived in peace and harmony until Europeans upset the magic balance.
Lol that would be a big lie on the museums part. Seems like a intentional mistake to push a anti American narrative
Reminds me of when I found out a whole bunch of Native American tribes practiced reaving, cannibalism, ritual torture and sacrifice of captives. Glad they glossed over all the grisly stuff in school.
Do you have a specific quote? Because I have personally NEVER seen that myth perpetrated by anybody other than white people. That being said, there is no inter-native conflict that can compare to the genocide perpetrated by European powers. That’s a fact.
@@scottslayer2 such as who?
Neither "fish" nor "fowl", a very shallow dive with limited impact... Sorry
Pennsylvania's founder, William Penn, wrote in his biography that the Lenape tribe natives origionally came from our Pacific NorthWest. Over a long period of time they migrated Eastwoad. As they crossed the Mississippi River, they "put out the campfires," wiped out the Mississippian Mound Builders civilization. I called up the Lenape nation and asked about this. The Lenape representative I talked to verified this fact.
I visited it on a mission trip. I remember Navajo children running and chasing one another on the edge of the 1000 foot drop off. No fences or guard rails! Also, recall seeing tipis, like you see on westerns, way down on the canyon floor. Our Navajo guide pointed out a member of the Hopi tribe and said, "Now, there's a REAL Indian!"
How do you pronounce Tortilla ???
Tohr TAI lilla?
This video is absolute BS.
get your info and pics together. it's so annoying.
Good job, there are some mistakes but everyone does that
The mispronunciation is inexcusable.
The photo is of the wrong President Roosevelt. It was Theodore Roosevelt that signed the Antiquities Act.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks, ArcheoTrek.
AI idiocy. He’s a real expert, mispronouncing the place in the first 10 seconds. Turned it off.
This is downright disinformation. You got glimpses of what looks like Ancestral Puebloan structures found in Chaco Canyon, and then Cliff Palace in Mesa Verde is your main focus. All of those belong to the Anasazi. The Mogollon lived much further south and their dwellings are built into smaller caves about the same square footage of a mobile home, some larger, some smaller. What you basically put together here is a documentary where the audio is talking about New York, NY but the video is showing San Francisco, Ca.
I was wondering. I have been to the Gila Cliff Dwellings, and was totally confused because none of these images look like what I saw.
Great presentation of this amazing place!
None of the images are of the civilization he is talking about.
I can't watch a video where the narrator mispronounce the name of the location. Chelly doesn't rhyme with "jelly", it's pronounces "shay". It's a stunning place to visit and deserves the respect of pronouncing the name correctly.
Thank you, I thought it was me !
8+ minutes of video, showing approx 8 pics of petroglyphs. Unfair.
Beautiful, Not rocks to be taking a horse on