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@@AncientArchitects More than a shred - today's Hopi still use Kivas in the same way their ancestors did. Unfortunately thanks to poor behavior and disrespect from tourists, the ceremonies are now closed to the public and they don't share the sacred parts of their history or culture. I do know the sipapu symbolizes the portal through which their ancient ancestors first emerged to enter the present world. They also know what the ancient petroglyphs mean, but again don't share in most cases.
@@AncientArchitects The "descendants" are not the true descendants, they don't really have a clue about how it was originally used. Other groups have better theories, but in reality, the kivas are complete mystery as to it's purpose.
@@escapedcops08 "Kiva" is used as a catch all for semi subterranean circular structures in the region. Many of the smaller ones contain mostly domestic refuse. It would make sense as the people who built these lived in similar pit structures before they began building the above ground room blocks. It is the larger kivas, or great kivas, that seem to show a more ritual function. But you are right, we don't know what was going on, and it probably isn't cut and dried either.
I've worked on archeological sites in this region. There are many, many sites, the most impressive is Pueblo Bonita at Chaco Canyon not too far from Mesa Verde. Great places to visit. The Puebloan people still live in these areas!
I grew up a few hours from here and spent numerous days exploring the area. Definitely one of the coolest places I have ever visited. The whole four corners region is absolutely loaded with Native American and dinosaur treasures.
I already wanted tho go but you said native treasures made me want to even more. When I was around 7 I found an arrow head and been in love with native history sense then. Ancient history as well
I live in the Navajo region of Arizona and have several sites around me that date back to 11,000 years ago. Kivas, cliff dwellings, petroglyphs, and lots of tools and pottery. Its fascinating! The evidence of ancient cultures is abundant here in the southwest, and often goes unnoticed.
We had many in the desert areas around Palm Springs, CA, as well. Some are even in town. However, I always felt that they were being disrespected with not much effort to preserve them. And the Native Americans who live there still own most of the land! Go figure.
Great shift from Egypt, remarkable place indeed, one can feel the energy of the place, large rocks, view, scenes, gorge, ancient people knew how to live well.
There are obvious signs of water being here at one point... Let me start by saying I'm no geologist or scientist, but I've visited Mesa Verde several times in recent years, and in my honest opinion, I believe everything about this location points to the notion that the canyons were once filled with water and that the waterways were the primary source of transportation for these people. First off, the most easily identifiable piece of evidence for this is the clear signs of water erosion on the cliff face, canyon floor, and dense foliage in the canyon itself. I believe the proper term for the particular erosion I am describing at Mesa Verde is called 'Gulley Erosion'? Along with this, when you closely look at the various locations of the Mesas, (there are nearly a dozen different 'Mesas' within the park itself) every one of the structures located within a close proximity of one another are at the EXACT SAME ELEVATION WITHIN THE CANYONS, with clear, indistinguishable signs of water erosion just below these various Mesas! I can't make this stuff up, I kept telling my girlfriend when we visited 2 months ago, "ANYONE WHO DOESN'T SEE THAT THERE WAS A MAJOR RIVER HERE AT SOME POINT IS BLIND!" Third, the Colorado Plateau, famous for Bruce Canyon, Zion National Park, the Grand Canyon, Canyon of the Ancients, and yes, Mesa Verde was clearly carved by runoff from flood water in an ancient past, as described in numerous papers and websites across the world. It's no secret that the plateau was once a water filled chunk of land, and the signs of runoff through Mesa Verde are clearly evident. For a society that used supposedly used ladders, ropes, and climbed the cliffs for movement and transportation of stone, giant logs, food, and basic materials, there are ZERO Mesas and ZERO signs of human traffic and activity at the floor of the canyons, which should immediately set off flags for anyone with a basic understanding of anthropology and archeology. For anyone who has visited Mesa Verde and looked deeper into this as well, please tell me what your thoughts on it are. I hope this comment doesnt get lost in the vast uselessness of youtube and some great information can be brought forward!
I know this is a three year old comment but I’m a geologist grad student at cu boulder and you’re right about the creek systems having more water in them but humans where not in North America when the water was higher
I just visited this site this past August!!! Amazing site! While the kivas were used for ceremony or whatever, they were also used as the daily fire place for most families, and the reason there were 21 built at this location is because they believe there were 21 different families living in the Palace dwelling. When a man got married, he would join his wifes family and move to their Kiva for most activities.
I should also mention our guide said she had been there on the summer solstice to observe alignments of the sun through certain windows, of one of the locations, and that I remember a dwelling on the cliffs they said was used to keep live animals such as turkeys. Also, the place we see it as today, was not discovered in that condition. Whether the rubble fell naturally over the centuries or it was intentionally dismantled before being abandoned, I am unsure.
@@AncientArchitects I saw this on the same road trip that I saw Newspaper Rock and many other Southwest sites. If you go someday, I recommend renting a vehicle to really experience it.
Nice to see a video about ancient architecture in my part of the world - thanks! I live 7 miles from ruins of a small Anasazi village and have found numerous petroglyphs in the area. If you're interested in the topic, may I suggest researching the ruins at Chaco Canyon in New Mexico? The astronomical alignments rival those of any other ancient site. There is a video by PBS - believe it was called "The Mystery of Chaco Canyon" that you can usually find online - makes a good starting place. Thanks again!
Born & raised in Colorado, this vid ROCKS! No pun intended. I’ve always felt these were much older then reported. I believe there’s more then meets the eye just like Peru. I love your work, this made my day. Thank you
Ya, much older than what the official story tells us, like for all those very ancient sacred sites worldwide, constructed according to the Lay lines (energetic grid of Earth), the sacred geometry, the position of the stars, which produce special phenomena at equinoxes and solstices, and are place of high energies and mysticism. ;)
Being from Utah, I remember learning about this in the fifth grade. Truly beautiful to imagine what that place was like when it was inhabited. Stunning architecture.
I remember going there in the 1950s with mom and dad... It left an indelible impression on my young mind.. Especially when I had my first contact with Native American people who would dance in full regalia... It impressed me so much, I chose to sculpt that subject to this day... Thank you for this reminder..
I had seen basic images of this site before but nothing that showed it so clearly in all of it's glory. Thank you so much for this Matt - much appreciated.
Finally I can say I have been to one of the historic sites you have covered. There is much yet to be discovered as they continue to find other dwellings that have been hidden by thick foliage only to be exposed by wild fire.
Just got back a couple of weeks ago from exploring around Durango, Silverton, etc and had the opportunity to do this tour at Cliff Palace. We actually took a bus from Durango so that's about a 1.5 hour drive and our driver, Wes, was absolutely fascinating. He has been doing National Park guides for about 40 years, including the Grand Canyon. A teacher, historian, philosopher.. and willing to teach us about the history of the Pueblo people. I learned so much in those 3 hours driving there and back. Getting to actually see and touch the kivas was absolutely amazing. Walking down into the palace...it's other-worldly. I cried my eyes out. The energy here is BIG and it's so easy to feel. It's pretty amazing because also because as massive as it looks, it actually goes back 9 more layers (if I'm not mistaken) and contains 150 rooms. Simply astounding. Especially if you can imagine that you wouldn't have seen any of that exposed rock, it would've been covered in plaster and then painted different colors. I bet it was GORGEOUS 🥰. The engineering they displayed is really quite impressive... If you're able, just go.
While protection from enemies is one theory for the origins of cliff dwellings, the Four Corners area is full of sites on the plains that are not protected, although there are some signs of hostilities. I sometimes think that these cliff sites are similar to monasteries. I have visited this area a lot, and when Göbekli Tepe was announced, I immediately thought of Mesa Verde and the many kivas, which seemed to be similar although separated by 11,000 years or so. By the way, the cliff dwellers farmed the flat plateaus above their dwellings, and there also are substantial structures there, too, such as one called the Temple of the Sun.
Great work as always So much to uncover here It deserves your full attention though so please wait until u are ready Your work is unparalleled when u are in the grove
@@poppabearskitchen1769 , that in which you are referring is exactly what peaked my intrest, initially, as I watched a documentary on that project. Everything's starting to pile up, connections are being made, and everything is leading me to frequencies and sound. Vibrations. As everything vibrates on a certain frequency, into being. To merely change the frequency in which someone or something vibrates on, and it will take on an entirely different appearance, shape and or form, leaving the initial elements unchanged. What does it all mean ??? A whole lot, actually... In fact, this is about every single atom in all existence. Every living and non living thing known and unknown. As everything from trees, rocks, birds, and people, vibrate at a certain frequency. I'm thinking that if one could really tap into this as well as the magnetic fields and ley lines connecting all ancient sites, the world over, all of which utilize all 5 of our natural sources of this planet. As our Ancient ancestors were so in tune with nature that they knew how to alter frequencies and vibrations of living as well as nonliving objects. Not only alter, but use natural or amplified vibrational frequencies for healing purposes and mainting longevety, i.e. lived for 300,000 yrs , compared to today, where we are lucky to see 80 yrs of life. Lol, I know this has nothing to do with anything you commented about. But there are so many of these ancient sites with oracle rooms. Pyramids and temples with moving water , mica, mercury , underground tunnels, labyrinths and chambers and everthing was built insitu..... The Kiva pits, reminded me of Gobekli Tepi temple circles, both missing the wooden roof systems that once were....theory only. I just really think I'm onto something with the endless hours of research into megalithic as well as ancient sites the world over and this I believe has a lot to do with it and a good theory worth investigation in my oppinion.
VERY NICE VIDEO BIG GUY ! There are a few cool ones in Arizona too. Liked the new score also. Tank's for your GOOD WORK !!! 👍 See you when I'm looking at you ! 🖖 😎
Montezumas well was occupied by the Hohokam much later than Mesa verde. There’s historical photos of the people living there. You can get a lot of info just from their park website. Montezumas well contains a gas that makes the water uninhabitable to animals. There is only a specific type of leach that lives in the water. Supposedly the water bubbles up from deep underground.
Wow! Super happy, and very surprised, to see a video on a structure in my home state, after watching your channel for awhile I never expected to see Mesa Verde. Though the accepted explanation, about the anasazi and why they left the Pueblo civilization, water shortages? I don't know
Ancient Architects ooo yes I agree! I’ll bring the party libations*wink *wink If I could I’d psychically look back, would be amazing to visit with one who lived there way back in time....⛰
Sawpit, CO is the modern version of this. On the way to telluride, you will find a gas station/market with 2 / 4 pumps. Small village where we all started.
I've been fascinated by places like this ever since reading about them as a kid. If you need to take a break from Ancient Egypt, I wouldn't object to seeing more about sites like this.
Been there!! There’s so many of these albeit smaller ones tucked away throughout a massive system of valleys and mesas. On top there are large round cisterns all connected to springs via small rock channels. It’s a whole other videos worth!
Kiva=Earth naval. A place of reverence for honoring our mother, the Earth. It was usually built over a site of strong natural energy that emerges from within the Earth and is produced throughout the world.
That's my home land. I love the anasazi and the southwest four corners area. I have hiked to multiple ruins. Some of the best preserved are in Grand gulch. Moon house ruin, the citadel, the doll house and many others. Thank you for featuring a group of people near and dear to my heart
@@AncientArchitects Hovenweep national monument is also another amazing place. Growning up in San Juan County Utah got me hooked on Archeology as a boy. We always found pot shards, flint arrow heads, and ruins. Love your channel
Great subject,enigmatic. I wasn't aware of the murals. Randall Carlson goes in depth about the culture of this region & the geometry & astrology at various sites & the dead straight roads connecting them.
I'm from the Nu7lhalk people and we have a story about a number of our people moved south for a number of years and then moved back into the Nu7lhalk territory and because of that I have Zuni blood. The Nu7lhalk live on the central coast of British Columbia Canada.
Cheers from Southern California 🇺🇸.. I've always been fascinated by this area and the history of the Native people who lived there and built these amazing structures.. Proud To share my Native American blood with my Father RIP... Kickapoo Tribe..
Another fascinating Video. The only ancient American site I've visited is the earthen mound and pyramid complex at Cahokia, Il. You are good at giving more and better information than most of the tour guides I've had, and with visuals as good as most that I've taken myself. Keep up the excellent and very entertaining work.
"And no-one knows what the hole in the pit floor was for" - Nothing like a lengthy ceremony with sacrifices to create the urgent need for a call of nature. Good video, yes please to more.
It is a cool place, been there a couple of times, once just looking at it from afar, once over in it.. long time ago both times. There are also lots of small "cliff dwellings" upstream along the Colorado River, and after the confluence of the Green River and the Colorado,, one can see them along the Green River too.
Thanks for watching! Please like and subscribe and please leave a comment below. If you want to support the channel, I’m on Patreon at www.patreon.com/ancientarchitects
From an American, you did a great job in this video and I’d love to see more! 👍🏼😁 I never miss any of your videos.
Mural at 4:25 worthy of it's own video. Has anyone deciphered these images? (ie; horns on humans?, Cowboys on horses?)
These people were under siege on a regular basis.
@@robnedloh9686 there's loads of interpretations and layers of art.
Definitely has it's own beauty. GOOD WORK
Ceremonial... the archaeologist word for "i don't know"
Lol. In this case, descendants of these people still use kiva-like structures for ceremony so there is a shred of evidence to go on. Just!
@@AncientArchitects indeed. I once attended a dance at the Cochiti Pueblo. Truly facinating one time in life experience.
@@AncientArchitects More than a shred - today's Hopi still use Kivas in the same way their ancestors did. Unfortunately thanks to poor behavior and disrespect from tourists, the ceremonies are now closed to the public and they don't share the sacred parts of their history or culture. I do know the sipapu symbolizes the portal through which their ancient ancestors first emerged to enter the present world. They also know what the ancient petroglyphs mean, but again don't share in most cases.
@@AncientArchitects The "descendants" are not the true descendants, they don't really have a clue about how it was originally used. Other groups have better theories, but in reality, the kivas are complete mystery as to it's purpose.
@@escapedcops08 "Kiva" is used as a catch all for semi subterranean circular structures in the region. Many of the smaller ones contain mostly domestic refuse. It would make sense as the people who built these lived in similar pit structures before they began building the above ground room blocks. It is the larger kivas, or great kivas, that seem to show a more ritual function. But you are right, we don't know what was going on, and it probably isn't cut and dried either.
I've worked on archeological sites in this region. There are many, many sites, the most impressive is Pueblo Bonita at Chaco Canyon not too far from Mesa Verde. Great places to visit. The Puebloan people still live in these areas!
Awesome - I’ll look into this!
@@AncientArchitects also check out the sun temple also at Mesa verde. It's basically a large protractor probably used as part calendar part ruler.
I'll have to check it out after winter.
I grew up a few hours from here and spent numerous days exploring the area. Definitely one of the coolest places I have ever visited. The whole four corners region is absolutely loaded with Native American and dinosaur treasures.
Yes - beautiful and interesting place
I already wanted tho go but you said native treasures made me want to even more. When I was around 7 I found an arrow head and been in love with native history sense then. Ancient history as well
Interesting, but that monotone, singsong chant makes me want to SCREAM!
BBC accent fr HELL....
YESSS!
totally agree...super annoying! Surprised this person does not recognize this.
Get over it, cousin!
He sounds like he's announcing train times.
I live in the Navajo region of Arizona and have several sites around me that date back to 11,000 years ago. Kivas, cliff dwellings, petroglyphs, and lots of tools and pottery. Its fascinating! The evidence of ancient cultures is abundant here in the southwest, and often goes unnoticed.
Great place to live!
We had many in the desert areas around Palm Springs, CA, as well. Some are even in town. However, I always felt that they were being disrespected with not much effort to preserve them. And the Native Americans who live there still own most of the land! Go figure.
@@LadyMaven
Maybe they look at them the way we look at old rundown houses. Not as awe inspiring , but as decrepit eyesores.
And hopefully continues to go unnoticed
Great shift from Egypt, remarkable place indeed, one can feel the energy of the place, large rocks, view, scenes, gorge, ancient people knew how to live well.
Every few videos I need a change of content for my own brain! And I’m sure the viewers like a change of scene too!
How do you feel the energy? Please elaborate. Does it implant strength in your body to look at the photo?
My wife and I visited this site a few years ago. You definitely get the feeling of wonder at how they built this small city down such steep terrain.
There are obvious signs of water being here at one point...
Let me start by saying I'm no geologist or scientist, but I've visited Mesa Verde several times in recent years, and in my honest opinion, I believe everything about this location points to the notion that the canyons were once filled with water and that the waterways were the primary source of transportation for these people. First off, the most easily identifiable piece of evidence for this is the clear signs of water erosion on the cliff face, canyon floor, and dense foliage in the canyon itself. I believe the proper term for the particular erosion I am describing at Mesa Verde is called 'Gulley Erosion'? Along with this, when you closely look at the various locations of the Mesas, (there are nearly a dozen different 'Mesas' within the park itself) every one of the structures located within a close proximity of one another are at the EXACT SAME ELEVATION WITHIN THE CANYONS, with clear, indistinguishable signs of water erosion just below these various Mesas! I can't make this stuff up, I kept telling my girlfriend when we visited 2 months ago, "ANYONE WHO DOESN'T SEE THAT THERE WAS A MAJOR RIVER HERE AT SOME POINT IS BLIND!" Third, the Colorado Plateau, famous for Bruce Canyon, Zion National Park, the Grand Canyon, Canyon of the Ancients, and yes, Mesa Verde was clearly carved by runoff from flood water in an ancient past, as described in numerous papers and websites across the world. It's no secret that the plateau was once a water filled chunk of land, and the signs of runoff through Mesa Verde are clearly evident. For a society that used supposedly used ladders, ropes, and climbed the cliffs for movement and transportation of stone, giant logs, food, and basic materials, there are ZERO Mesas and ZERO signs of human traffic and activity at the floor of the canyons, which should immediately set off flags for anyone with a basic understanding of anthropology and archeology. For anyone who has visited Mesa Verde and looked deeper into this as well, please tell me what your thoughts on it are. I hope this comment doesnt get lost in the vast uselessness of youtube and some great information can be brought forward!
I know this is a three year old comment but I’m a geologist grad student at cu boulder and you’re right about the creek systems having more water in them but humans where not in North America when the water was higher
Very interesting theory!
Interesting
Hurr durr
I just visited this site this past August!!! Amazing site! While the kivas were used for ceremony or whatever, they were also used as the daily fire place for most families, and the reason there were 21 built at this location is because they believe there were 21 different families living in the Palace dwelling. When a man got married, he would join his wifes family and move to their Kiva for most activities.
Thanks for that! Interesting!
I’m tired of learning stuff I never knew! It blows my self image:) thanks
Ha. Thanks
Love this comment! Cheers!
I went there when I was a kid and I remember that the ladders to get around were so scary!
Ha... I’m not great with heights myself.
allenyusuke Me too, back in the 50s
@@katlur wow! For me it was 15 years ago! And I got a special park ranger badge for completing the tour. Did they have that in the 50s?
Ya i went also when I was a youngin and got sick as fuck for whatever reason so the memory I have isn’t great.
Thanx for the beautiful pictures. ❤⛰❤and great vid
Thanks Lynn!
You are a bright light on this planet! Thanks for shining it on places that I never knew existed! Namaste 🙏
Strange feeling of having been there before .... thanks for doing a piece on this place
I understand. You certainly have been there in a past life, for sure! 😊
Never heard of this findings in Colorado what school text books don't teach us. Thank for the video.
I really like these places. I see how their ideal for everything you say in the video. Definitely would like to learn more about these kind of places.
check out old arizona highways magazines. these were often featured. some of the best photography ever
I have had the pleasure of taking the tour through this they are amazing and the whole valley is wonderful.
I need to visit one day after learning about it.
I should also mention our guide said she had been there on the summer solstice to observe alignments of the sun through certain windows, of one of the locations, and that I remember a dwelling on the cliffs they said was used to keep live animals such as turkeys. Also, the place we see it as today, was not discovered in that condition. Whether the rubble fell naturally over the centuries or it was intentionally dismantled before being abandoned, I am unsure.
@@AncientArchitects I saw this on the same road trip that I saw Newspaper Rock and many other Southwest sites. If you go someday, I recommend renting a vehicle to really experience it.
If you're traveling, this site is a must visit. Much planning went into this layout, a layout which also was designed to ensure longevity.
Nice to see a video about ancient architecture in my part of the world - thanks! I live 7 miles from ruins of a small Anasazi village and have found numerous petroglyphs in the area. If you're interested in the topic, may I suggest researching the ruins at Chaco Canyon in New Mexico? The astronomical alignments rival those of any other ancient site. There is a video by PBS - believe it was called "The Mystery of Chaco Canyon" that you can usually find online - makes a good starting place. Thanks again!
A few have said this and it’s now on my radar! Thank you
Born & raised in Colorado, this vid ROCKS! No pun intended. I’ve always felt these were much older then reported. I believe there’s more then meets the eye just like Peru. I love your work, this made my day. Thank you
Thanks for watching
Ya, much older than what the official story tells us, like for all those very ancient sacred sites worldwide, constructed according to the Lay lines (energetic grid of Earth), the sacred geometry, the position of the stars, which produce special phenomena at equinoxes and solstices, and are place of high energies and mysticism. ;)
Being from Utah, I remember learning about this in the fifth grade. Truly beautiful to imagine what that place was like when it was inhabited. Stunning architecture.
I remember going there in the 1950s with mom and dad... It left an indelible impression on my young mind.. Especially when I had my first contact with Native American people who would dance in full regalia... It impressed me so much, I chose to sculpt that subject to this day... Thank you for this reminder..
Amazing. Thanks for sharing the personal connection
I had seen basic images of this site before but nothing that showed it so clearly in all of it's glory. Thank you so much for this Matt - much appreciated.
Thank you for watching
Finally I can say I have been to one of the historic sites you have covered. There is much yet to be discovered as they continue to find other dwellings that have been hidden by thick foliage only to be exposed by wild fire.
Hopefully more finds and information comes to light 👍
Really enjoyed this video!
Thanks
Just got back a couple of weeks ago from exploring around Durango, Silverton, etc and had the opportunity to do this tour at Cliff Palace. We actually took a bus from Durango so that's about a 1.5 hour drive and our driver, Wes, was absolutely fascinating. He has been doing National Park guides for about 40 years, including the Grand Canyon. A teacher, historian, philosopher.. and willing to teach us about the history of the Pueblo people. I learned so much in those 3 hours driving there and back. Getting to actually see and touch the kivas was absolutely amazing. Walking down into the palace...it's other-worldly. I cried my eyes out. The energy here is BIG and it's so easy to feel. It's pretty amazing because also because as massive as it looks, it actually goes back 9 more layers (if I'm not mistaken) and contains 150 rooms. Simply astounding. Especially if you can imagine that you wouldn't have seen any of that exposed rock, it would've been covered in plaster and then painted different colors. I bet it was GORGEOUS 🥰. The engineering they displayed is really quite impressive... If you're able, just go.
While protection from enemies is one theory for the origins of cliff dwellings, the Four Corners area is full of sites on the plains that are not protected, although there are some signs of hostilities. I sometimes think that these cliff sites are similar to monasteries. I have visited this area a lot, and when Göbekli Tepe was announced, I immediately thought of Mesa Verde and the many kivas, which seemed to be similar although separated by 11,000 years or so. By the way, the cliff dwellers farmed the flat plateaus above their dwellings, and there also are substantial structures there, too, such as one called the Temple of the Sun.
Great work as always
So much to uncover here
It deserves your full attention though so please wait until u are ready
Your work is unparalleled when u are in the grove
Went as a kid. Always been fascinated. Incredible
Fascinating, as always;more would of course be great💥👊❤💯👏👏👏Wishing you&yours a good week👋🌟✌
Thanks
I saw these as a child. They are utterly fascinating and intriguing. Thanks for bringing them back to life.
Yes, I would love to learn more on the Canyon dwellings, especially Chaco Canyon I began my own research, yesterday, into Chaco Canyon,
@John Appleby There is a video about NASA doing research there, strange right? be safe.
@@poppabearskitchen1769 , that in which you are referring is exactly what peaked my intrest, initially, as I watched a documentary on that project.
Everything's starting to pile up, connections are being made, and everything is leading me to frequencies and sound. Vibrations. As everything vibrates on a certain frequency, into being. To merely change the frequency in which someone or something vibrates on, and it will take on an entirely different appearance, shape and or form, leaving the initial elements unchanged.
What does it all mean ??? A whole lot, actually... In fact, this is about every single atom in all existence. Every living and non living thing known and unknown. As everything from trees, rocks, birds, and people, vibrate at a certain frequency.
I'm thinking that if one could really tap into this as well as the magnetic fields and ley lines connecting all ancient sites, the world over, all of which utilize all 5 of our natural sources of this planet. As our Ancient ancestors were so in tune with nature that they knew how to alter frequencies and vibrations of living as well as nonliving objects.
Not only alter, but use natural or amplified vibrational frequencies for healing purposes and mainting longevety, i.e. lived for 300,000 yrs , compared to today, where we are lucky to see 80 yrs of life.
Lol, I know this has nothing to do with anything you commented about. But there are so many of these ancient sites with oracle rooms. Pyramids and temples with moving water , mica, mercury , underground tunnels, labyrinths and chambers and everthing was built insitu..... The Kiva pits, reminded me of Gobekli Tepi temple circles, both missing the wooden roof systems that once were....theory only.
I just really think I'm onto something with the endless hours of research into megalithic as well as ancient sites the world over and this I believe has a lot to do with it and a good theory worth investigation in my oppinion.
@John Appleby Thank you for the reply, Think 'ELECTRIC UNIVERSE'
the old ones knew how to use that energy. be well.
th-cam.com/video/3wlPkXX4FXc/w-d-xo.html
good vid on a site that was connected to Chaco. incredible alignments and austronomy
@@poppabearskitchen1769 thank you and all things Awesome to you and yours, as well....I'll see what all I can find on it.
VERY NICE VIDEO BIG GUY !
There are a few cool ones in Arizona too. Liked the new score also. Tank's for your GOOD WORK !!! 👍 See you when I'm looking at you ! 🖖 😎
Great vidieo. Must visit there. Thank you
👍
Nice and great content!!! Great job!!
Amazing and beautiful 🦋
👍
I love this channel. Thank you very much.
Would love to see more on this subject, and any relationship to Montezuma's Castle & Well in Arizona.
Montezumas well was occupied by the Hohokam much later than Mesa verde. There’s historical photos of the people living there. You can get a lot of info just from their park website. Montezumas well contains a gas that makes the water uninhabitable to animals. There is only a specific type of leach that lives in the water. Supposedly the water bubbles up from deep underground.
Wow! Super happy, and very surprised, to see a video on a structure in my home state, after watching your channel for awhile I never expected to see Mesa Verde. Though the accepted explanation, about the anasazi and why they left the Pueblo civilization, water shortages? I don't know
Thank you for taking the time. I am a little more educated now. Thanks
My family is there right now. I broke my foot and was unable to go so I was glad to find this video to sort of be there. Great info thanks
Loved this video!! I've never seen it up close...please think about making another one ☺️ loved this one again thank you for all your hard work.
What a beautiful place. The brickwork at the front looks like was done yesterday and is just waiting to be finished. Great video again 👍👏
Oh how I would love to fix a place like that up and live there
Now that would be incredible! Party at your house!
Ancient Architects ooo yes I agree! I’ll bring the party libations*wink *wink
If I could I’d psychically look back, would be amazing to visit with one who lived there way back in time....⛰
Sawpit, CO is the modern version of this. On the way to telluride, you will find a gas station/market with 2 / 4 pumps. Small village where we all started.
Another great doc...
Thank you
I've been fascinated by places like this ever since reading about them as a kid.
If you need to take a break from Ancient Egypt, I wouldn't object to seeing more about sites like this.
Excellent
Thank you
Thanks for watching
I've been to a similar site near Sedona, Az. Great place to visit if you can. The energy out there is amazing.
Great video💙💙💙💙💙
Thank you
Such a beautiful flow to the buildings nesting inside the cliff. Like a baby in it's mothers arms.
I really like the ancient americas. So much is unknown. Thanks from Orlando Florida
Thanks for watching
Yes, more videos on this topic would be welcomed.
check out old arizona highways magazines
Nice video. I vote yes on doing more about them.
Great video.
Thanks
As always 🤘😜🤘 you are the man thank you
Thank you 🤘
Spent 4 days at Mesa Verde along my adventures through the 4 Corners. Cannot wait to get back.
I was born near here. On that map, the small town of Durango , Colorado.
The ceremonial "pits/rooms" and there placement made me think of Gobekli tepe. Great vid! Keep it up.
👍
Excellent point!
I was just going to make the same comment! 🤓
I seen others talk about this place. You have put it in a beautiful perspective.
I have been there several times and walked and climbed through it. Amazing place. The Mesa is very large!
Love your videos and I like all the research.
Thank you for bringing other cultures than the Egyptian, we all could learn a lot closer to home
Awesome video. I must check this place out.
I had a school field trip to that site! Pine nuts everywhere! Lots of wildlife!
Congrat's on that. I'd love to see it.
Nice pictures . 👍
👍
Been there!!
There’s so many of these albeit smaller ones tucked away throughout a massive system of valleys and mesas. On top there are large round cisterns all connected to springs via small rock channels. It’s a whole other videos worth!
AH.. I have been there twice in my life. very cool place to visit. I did the walk though of it once.
👍👍
Interesting video..Thank you
Such a magical place
Very interesting video thanks
Thank You.
Thanks for watching
An awesome site ! Thanks for covering a Native of North American site. I look forward to your posts every day.
Thank you
try cfapps7865 channel as well for excellent North American mound culture and other cultures coverage
th-cam.com/channels/t2yxX9jhtBEapmep_K468A.html
Thank you for this post . I plan to use this for my granddaughters, grades 6th and 1st, who I home school . 📚 Very informative .
Kiva=Earth naval. A place of reverence for honoring our mother, the Earth. It was usually built over a site of strong natural energy that emerges from within the Earth and is produced throughout the world.
Exactly! 😊
"Thank You"
From Tejas 👣
I live in Arizona and we have a lot of Indian ruins in our area. Check out Canyon De Chelly, and Montezuma castle. Cheers
Cheers
Arizona is wonderful for ancient site visitation, National Parks and Monuments
There are very similar cliff dwellings in Arizona.
That's my home land. I love the anasazi and the southwest four corners area. I have hiked to multiple ruins. Some of the best preserved are in Grand gulch. Moon house ruin, the citadel, the doll house and many others. Thank you for featuring a group of people near and dear to my heart
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@@AncientArchitects Hovenweep national monument is also another amazing place. Growning up in San Juan County Utah got me hooked on Archeology as a boy. We always found pot shards, flint arrow heads, and ruins. Love your channel
Never heard of this place! Thanks
Wow these robot voices are getting better. This one almost sounds human.
Road Toad still lacks variety in the inflection. Every sentence sounds the same.
Yes, more please.
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I'll have to check this out one day!
Great work per ‘us Matt
Thanks
I went here as a kid and loved it
Great subject,enigmatic. I wasn't aware of the murals. Randall Carlson goes in depth about the culture of this region & the geometry & astrology at various sites & the dead straight roads connecting them.
I’ll check his stuff out. Thanks
You are aware that the area you looking at is primarily flat. The shortest distance between 2 points is a straight line.
@@patzeuner3362 basically that's true but there are some areas where the roads cross over, instead of around, some significant geographical features.
I toured the Mesa Verde ruins in the mid-'60's ... It was an impression place, and I felt a definite energy there ...
I'm from the Nu7lhalk people and we have a story about a number of our people moved south for a number of years and then moved back into the Nu7lhalk territory and because of that I have Zuni blood. The Nu7lhalk live on the central coast of British Columbia Canada.
Cheers from Southern California 🇺🇸..
I've always been fascinated by this area and the history of the Native people who lived there and built these amazing structures..
Proud To share my Native American blood with my Father RIP...
Kickapoo Tribe..
Shoutout to all the Forrest Fenn Treasure searchers!
I'm thinking it's in a forest.
Fantastic buildings.
A more detailed video would be amazing. Thanks for your work. It's really fascinating stuff
Great - there is a lot more to say about this culture 👍
@@AncientArchitects you keep making them and we will keep watching.
Thank you!
That was my mother's favorite place in the world.
I've been there. I stayed in Cortez for work. The whole area is breathtaking, and has a feeling to it.
It is an awesome site, much more to see there, plan to camp and stay a couple of days to see it all.
Thanks for sharing...
Wow! A native American castle! That is amazing! I live in California and I've never heard of this! Thank you! Great video!
That's a cool place. Living on the East Coast there's a lot over on that side, we're not even aware of...nice video.
Thanks
Another fascinating Video. The only ancient American site I've visited is the earthen mound and pyramid complex at Cahokia, Il. You are good at giving more and better information than most of the tour guides I've had, and with visuals as good as most that I've taken myself. Keep up the excellent and very entertaining work.
Thank you very much
Been there, mind blowing place.
"And no-one knows what the hole in the pit floor was for" - Nothing like a lengthy ceremony with sacrifices to create the urgent need for a call of nature. Good video, yes please to more.
Perhaps for a roof support post?
It is a cool place, been there a couple of times, once just looking at it from afar, once over in it.. long time ago both times. There are also lots of small "cliff dwellings" upstream along the Colorado River, and after the confluence of the Green River and the Colorado,, one can see them along the Green River too.