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That petroglyph with the squiggly lines is water. You have one person up to their armpits in it on the left, and, fittingly, the duck illustrated on the right.

I do believe that ladders were employed when hand prints were made? The Anasazi made extensive use of ladders, and most probably latticework and scaffolds as well.

I had more respect for you before you went inside and touched everything.

You fed the chipmunk lol you get a like just for that. Lmao.

Your camera skills suck!!

@11:10; looks like some gigantic petroglyphs right above the ruins in the middle, in blood. o_op

@9:14; you have to love this false wall here... could be used as a double whammey, knocking rocks down on heads while creating a separate archery hole to poke through.

This is by far the coolest ruins I've seen.

I'm 100% certain they would have utilized the running stream of water right above/beside the 'kyva.' could probably even refurbish it if you had their knowledge, I would ask for the permission of the natives, and if they knew how.

Enjoyed this and your excitement! Made the video! Appreciate you taking us along! Safe travels! 🌿💙

Yes you are really excited and I wish I could be with you and experience the same but unfortunately I am limited so it is not possible. When I was in the hospital there was a guy sitting by the fire in an alcove like this and suddenly a flat stone fell on his leg. He not me. walks today but it took a couple of years. 🤲Thanks👨‍🦽

Muy hermoso lugar sin duda más de 8000 mil años atrás, También quiero que sepan que eso Fue TERRITORIO de MÉXICO 🇲🇽... en el año 1947/48... nos robaron aquellos Gobiernos más de la mitad de nuestra PATRIA. Hoy los quiero invitar a que conozcan la Pintada en San Francisco de la Sierra, Bajá CALIFORNIA... MÉXICO 🇲🇽, ahí está un legado Infinito de Pinturas que Datan de mas de 10 mil años. Visiten México 🇲🇽. Saludos

I think the green hand prints at 5:15 are unusual. I read somewhere that The Green Mask in Grand Gulch was the only usage of green in pictographs in the southwest.

I love your enthusiasm for what you are seeing. I would be the same way.

Dude this would have been a great video but you moved the camera way too fast . The split screen effects were very professional .

My favorite ruins find ,, May 2013

Those kinds of cuts into the stone are in Egypt every thing u see is not Indian. Just plain and simple, Egyptian, phoneaceans , canninites Philistines, Chinese, roman , hindu people were there as well.

you're very fortunate to have discovered valley of the gods and the ruins on your first visit. Bluff Gardens in Bluff has nice cabins, worth checking out.... from valley of the gods, if you find your way into beef basin thru the bears ears you will be amazed. 75 miles ish. it gets tuff but from beef basin you can go into the needles but it gets kinda wild, elephant hill has a few switch backs that you must back up!! the turns are so tight a MX bike can't make them, you have to get off and swing the bike......beef basin to needles ouutpost is around 50 miles. and from there you use asphalt for 10 miles or so turn left on lockhart rd you can go all dirt up to Moab. (which I always avoid) about 75 miles. Bears Ears to Beef Basin is usually do-able in 2wd from June to Oct but not always.

Man there is a ton of foot prints in there ! Must get visited regularly.

Pretty cool.

Magnificent

I'm shocked that part of the roof is still there! I wish we knew what tribe they were from.

The Anasazi were slave keeper for Mexico. They have found parat skulls in the ruins

Thank you for sharing, but sometimes you move your camera so quickly that we, the viewers, miss out on a lot of what you're seeing 🙂

They are gaints and some are Lil people to you see the small door openings that's how they tag up the high places

I really enjoyed your work and the excitement in your voice, however I'd like you to pan the camera just a little slower so we can take it all in. Looking forward to more adventures.

I couldnt imagine waking up everyday there and wondering if I was going to eat, or not.

Thank you for the video, this is super interesting.

Fascinating!

Not where they cooked, I don’t think I’m pretty sure that the round place with the little door was the Entrance to the real kiva. The deeper into the earth one…

Would like that corn genetically sequenced to see what it looked like.

The black areas on the ceiling formed from fires, l would imagine

Thanks for showing in detail and close up.

To me it looks like those ventilation holes were for wooden beams.

This blew my mind, thank you guys 💖🙏✨ I love your enthusiasm I felt like I was discovering these things with you two! Great energy guys, love from Australia 🥰

..Wow...I always thought these sites were Protected from outside visitors....I'm on my way !!!....

This is throughout the south west, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah. Verdie Valley Az have some of the largest cliff dwellings. The question.. Who were they afraid of and why was it abandoned? Some anthropologist suspect they moved out because of global warming! Same thing that N. Africa and central America experienced. So we go through these cycles, carbon or no carbon.

It’s kind of amazing that some teenager (that has absolutely no respect for anything) hasn’t come along and destroyed the walls of these dwellings….yet.

awesome video very good work. These ruins are a very mysterious ancient place and people… especially their glyphs.. And if I ever get to Utah, it will be on my bucket list for sure. Thanks for the video production and the images.😊🙏📯📯📯

Surprised the site wasn't better protected by the local Indian nations. I have a tip. Next time you find rock art try using your camera filters when you take pictures in the sunlight. You may see stuff not visible otherwise.

There are nomads in the mountains of Iran who still live like this. Probably not that ancient.

Anasazi?

What is this: 9:36 ?

There was even running water! 👌🏻

My same exclamations as I first viewed sites in Butler Wash! Mark Juenemann (brother of the Charles who discovered the intact Owl Canyon pot (2005) that is featured at Edge of Cedars museum in Blanding.

Wow, Wow, Wow, What more can I say. Absolutely fascinating. On your next video if you do make another slow your movement of the camera down slightly. Thank you immensely.

Great video. Been looking forward to going here. Thank you for sharing.

Great videos! Thanks for such great videos. I've seen a fair bit of our country but never went out west much. I'd love to see that place you are at. You showed a lot of detail and good description of things. I can honestly say I learned something from this video. Thank you.

The people who lived there had a very complex lifestyle and religion. Relatively little law and order, so they had to retreat every night to fortified dwellings safe from human predators.

Off the charts perciate it Hombre God's grace to U 💓 to the moon Alice.... definitely a home run.