I took my grandson when he was eight years old with a guide to the second ruined. We’re inside the ruined, and my grandson looks up at me and said grandma this is the best day of my life.
Your story gladdened my heart! Just think about it. . . You made and shared the best day of his life! This really pulls my heart strings. Every grandma’s dream!
I've never seen such elaborate, extensive native American ruins before! I've been to the well known pueblo sites and various petroglyph, but wow! The amazing condition, the corn cobs still left in the corn mill!
I loved climbing down into canyons and finding old Anazazi ruins back in the 60s. The holes in the wall are steps. If you do not start the right way, you get stuck halfway up.
Thank you, I had a similar experience where I imagined the people going about their daily lives and the children running around playing on cliff shelves.
The large rock art looks like people dancing towards the left . I’m surprised this group of structures still exists . Thank you for the good memories 😊
Thanks for walking gently. I used to hike a canyon near Sedona Az. and see beautiful places like this before people thought that lines of convergence were there . Those mystical people pushed the walls over looking for potsherds and the ancient corncobs and whatever their minds told them was hidden .😢
No worries about the excitement. I would have to be put on oxygen. I'm shaking now! This would have been paradise. Thank You for the video. This would be me and my partner, for sure! I would not be able to control my excitement. There's so much more to this place, than meets the eye. I can see stuff that's hundreds of years old, but under that, I can see stuff that's probably thousands. We could look at these all day!
To everyone who is talking about the speed of the filming ..just slow it down yourself and pause; This guy did a great job . Just hit the settings symbol and slow it down and be prepared to pause when necessary. It is a big area with lots to see.
I think I went to that one. I get it mixed up with Chacko Canyon and a few other sites. I wasn't old enough to have a camera and it was long before cell phones and cameras in every pocket. So it's only in my memories. I went to high school in Cottonwood Az, class of '86. We(the school) visited everything worth seeing within a couple hundred miles of us.
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 🥰
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.😊🙏📯📯📯
Thank you for this fascinating film. I'd love to visit that area and have the chance to explore. I'm an Englishman and I don't think we have anything similar in our little country, although if anyone knows better, please tell me. About five years ago, while I was working in Oman, I had the opportunity to visit a place very similar to this about 9,000 feet up a mountain and I was blown away by it. Access was along a narrow path cut into the side of a cliff with some seriously long drops. Took about an hour each way, as far as I can remember. I think my backside was sucking air at times. The former inhabitants also had a lake for a water supply like the one in your film and apparently the cliff above it becomes a waterfall when they get heavy rain. I'm not sure how often that would be because it's a desert area much like this one. They cultivated crops on terraces cut into the sides of the cliff. It's interesting to see how different cultures thousands of miles apart have come up with similar ways of building secure structures tucked into cliff overhangs for protection from the elements. Were there any signs of wooden doors there at all? There were still some propped up at Jebel Shams with neatly executed geometric carvings, although the doors had separated into their individual planks. One day I'll go back for another visit now I'm no longer working and have more time. I'll need a new pair of boots though. I completely destroyed a pair of much-loved ones last time.
I totally agree it's very fascinating to see people come up with very similar ways of building and other things like the handprints and the bow and arrow, we did find some doors to the granaries still lying in place but they were stone.
Maybe not exactly similar but you do have Stonehenge and all the other standing stone sites. I think there is a very old fort place in Scotland. Let’s not forget NewGrange in Ireland either.
@@Recon2966The Giants (Genesis 6: KJV) were NOT friendly. They were whom The Annassi were trying to hide from. They did not casually migrate from their homes, but were viciously attacked, and cannibalize by these abominations. Every civilization in History has spoken of the Giants that caused unimaginable horror on the Earth in the past. Be careful where you unknowingly tread on these cursed lands.
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.
@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.
10:30 Tat is not a ROOF, its FLOOR. They used the CLIFF as the roof, the divisions were STORIES of multi-story buildings. THESE PEOPLE WEREN'T DUMMIES!!!
Thank you so much for the kind words, I am so fascinated with the ancient cultures of the world. I'm not a professional, but have read many books about it. To see it in real life was unbeleivable. Back in the 80's I was in the Army, and stationed at Ft. Wainwright Alaska, my profile picture shows part of my Arctic Recon platoon. The man kneeling 2nd from the right is a Zuni, his last name is Gasper.
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.
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.
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.
You are 100% correct, I have learned alot since our trip there. For example, when I was trying to figure out how they were able to make pictographs up so high on a inverted wall. I now realize there are pockets for beams pecked into the walls. So there was some sort of framework or structure there. Thanks for you're comment.
9:10 those are not 'ventilation holes'. Those are FLOOR JOISTS, upon which they would carve and nail shaped wooden planks. Its just that the wood in question was robbed or decayed those many thousands of years ago and all the iron nails rusted away.
@@Recon2966 With a little research, you can reconstruct how those buildings worked and its really awesome to see that while they used really simple, readily available materials, they were really great architects. One thing about it, one way to get those long, thin, spindly yet pliable whips you see in those floors, is to pick them from willows. I suspect that there may be some willows some place near the water, or there were some a long time back. They may have had to travel downstream a ways to get some though too. Willows are hard to maintain without a certain amount of steadily reliable water as they do not handle droughts at all.
@@majorronaldmandell7835 Possibly not. But then, they still lived quite clean and comfortable, they had flat walls with square corners, so they were smart enough using the resources readily available that they did not bother with anything too wasteful of time and resources.
@@Recon2966 In Butler Wash there are also holes into rock faces 15 or so feet up from the base that they think anchored lean-to's of a sort with matching holes in the base.
The white hand prints are identical to the Australian Aboriginal hand prints. The hand is held against the rock and with a mouthful of white paint, they spit out the paint onto their hand, leaving the outline of the hand only.
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.
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 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.
Right at 17:12 it almost looks like someone once carved a bull head into the wall. It's a little difficult to see as the camera was moving so quickly, but it certainly doesn't look like a natural formation.
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.
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.
So much lost history. we will never understand. Not until they come back to explain to us what happened. You all act so shocked as if there was never people here before the natives came. There is so much unexplained history here.
@@winddrinker155 thanks, I’m sure there’s more to the story. While rock climbing I’ve discovered similar dwellings covered in what appears to be white marble in Utah. Around the back side of Zion to the south east about 1500ft up. I’d love to know more of the records of modern natives. I’m Choctaw and Seminole. I was also blessed to be invited to a native ancient grain preservation sight outside Washington Utah. There’s a cave of ancient seeds. Now whore folks have claimed it and are selling ‘their “ancient grains”…’
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
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.
Thank you for the video - work on holding your camera still for longer periods while you show things. It is difficult to actually see what is there when the camera is sweeping around.
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…
I took my grandson when he was eight years old with a guide to the second ruined. We’re inside the ruined, and my grandson looks up at me and said grandma this is the best day of my life.
Now that is an awesome story! Thank you for sharing!
Your story gladdened my heart! Just think about it. . . You made and shared the best day of his life! This really pulls my heart strings. Every grandma’s dream!
Those may not be ventilation holes. Perhaps they are loop holes throughs which to fire arrows while completely protected?
I can tell from your voice that you discovered more than you had dreamed you would! I too was greatly surprised to see all these artifacts!
I hope he eventually was able to visit Disneyland.
I've never seen such elaborate, extensive native American ruins before! I've been to the well known pueblo sites and various petroglyph, but wow! The amazing condition, the corn cobs still left in the corn mill!
This is by far the coolest ruins I've seen.
I loved climbing down into canyons and finding old Anazazi ruins back in the 60s.
The holes in the wall are steps. If you do not start the right way, you get stuck halfway up.
Oh man that would have been awesome, I'm so fascinated with this place, I'll definitely be making more trips there!
How do you get back down?
I loved this video.I live in Az. and we used to go looking for ruins and imagining what the ancient people looked like and how they lived..❤
Thank you, I had a similar experience where I imagined the people going about their daily lives and the children running around playing on cliff shelves.
@@Recon2966 you are lucky to be able to still explore..I hope you take care when you do so.
The large rock art looks like people dancing towards the left . I’m surprised this group of structures still exists . Thank you for the good memories 😊
Thanks for walking gently. I used to hike a canyon near Sedona Az. and see beautiful places like this before people thought that lines of convergence were there . Those mystical people pushed the walls over looking for potsherds and the ancient corncobs and whatever their minds told them was hidden .😢
Enjoyed this and your excitement! Made the video! Appreciate you taking us along! Safe travels! 🌿💙
No worries about the excitement. I would have to be put on oxygen. I'm shaking now! This would have been paradise. Thank You for the video. This would be me and my partner, for sure! I would not be able to control my excitement. There's so much more to this place, than meets the eye. I can see stuff that's hundreds of years old, but under that, I can see stuff that's probably thousands. We could look at these all day!
I agree 100%, I had been reading books and studying the ancient Anasazi for years. When I seen it IRL I was just overwhelmed.
To everyone who is talking about the speed of the filming ..just slow it down yourself and pause; This guy did a great job . Just hit the settings symbol and slow it down and be prepared to pause when necessary. It is a big area with lots to see.
If you are going to go to the trouble of making a video why not do it right for public viewing
I think I went to that one. I get it mixed up with Chacko Canyon and a few other sites. I wasn't old enough to have a camera and it was long before cell phones and cameras in every pocket. So it's only in my memories. I went to high school in Cottonwood Az, class of '86. We(the school) visited everything worth seeing within a couple hundred miles of us.
That's awesome, wish we would have had field trips like that!
Very nice camera work! Thank you for taking us along on your adventure to this truly amazing site!
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for showing in detail and close up.
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 🥰
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.😊🙏📯📯📯
thank you for sharing this beautiful history..
Interesting,but you need to slow the camera down.
Thank you, I will try to do that in the future.
What a beautiful video. Thank you for sharing Hoping to one day see it personally with my own eyes
Great video. Been looking forward to going here. Thank you for sharing.
I love your enthusiasm for what you are seeing. I would be the same way.
Off the charts perciate it Hombre God's grace to U 💓 to the moon Alice.... definitely a home run.
Thank you for this fascinating film. I'd love to visit that area and have the chance to explore.
I'm an Englishman and I don't think we have anything similar in our little country, although if anyone knows better, please tell me.
About five years ago, while I was working in Oman, I had the opportunity to visit a place very similar to this about 9,000 feet up a mountain and I was blown away by it. Access was along a narrow path cut into the side of a cliff with some seriously long drops. Took about an hour each way, as far as I can remember. I think my backside was sucking air at times.
The former inhabitants also had a lake for a water supply like the one in your film and apparently the cliff above it becomes a waterfall when they get heavy rain. I'm not sure how often that would be because it's a desert area much like this one. They cultivated crops on terraces cut into the sides of the cliff.
It's interesting to see how different cultures thousands of miles apart have come up with similar ways of building secure structures tucked into cliff overhangs for protection from the elements.
Were there any signs of wooden doors there at all? There were still some propped up at Jebel Shams with neatly executed geometric carvings, although the doors had separated into their individual planks.
One day I'll go back for another visit now I'm no longer working and have more time. I'll need a new pair of boots though. I completely destroyed a pair of much-loved ones last time.
I totally agree it's very fascinating to see people come up with very similar ways of building and other things like the handprints and the bow and arrow, we did find some doors to the granaries still lying in place but they were stone.
Maybe not exactly similar but you do have Stonehenge and all the other standing stone sites. I think there is a very old fort place in Scotland. Let’s not forget NewGrange in Ireland either.
Would be great to film that location in infrared. It would reveal more of the detail in arts left behind
Amazing video. Can’t wait for you to see the giants living in the canyon lands
That would be amazing, I hope they are friendly!
@@Recon2966The Giants (Genesis 6: KJV) were NOT friendly. They were whom The Annassi were trying to hide from. They did not casually migrate from their homes, but were viciously attacked, and cannibalize by these abominations. Every civilization in History has spoken of the Giants that caused unimaginable horror on the Earth in the past. Be careful where you unknowingly tread on these cursed lands.
They probably built cave dwellings to escape giants in those days.
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.
Thank you for the video, this is super interesting.
Living there must have been paradise!
@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.
Hay thank you for the tour. I got excited when you did. Wow
Your welcome, so glad you enjoyed it!
@ 11:08 ....Wonder if anyone else noticed the wild grapevines growing in the back.
Pretty Cool!👍👍👍👍👍
10:30 Tat is not a ROOF, its FLOOR.
They used the CLIFF as the roof, the divisions were STORIES of multi-story buildings.
THESE PEOPLE WEREN'T DUMMIES!!!
WOW. I am of pueblo ancestry and this is amazing. my people are the Zuni and the Kewa. both of New Mexico. Thanks for sharing.
I've worked in the field with archeologists. You know your terminology and artifacts. Good stuff.
Thank you so much for the kind words, I am so fascinated with the ancient cultures of the world. I'm not a professional, but have read many books about it. To see it in real life was unbeleivable. Back in the 80's I was in the Army, and stationed at Ft. Wainwright Alaska, my profile picture shows part of my Arctic Recon platoon. The man kneeling 2nd from the right is a Zuni, his last name is Gasper.
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.
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.
yes I will definitely do that, thank you!
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.
Those little round holes in the walls aren't for ventilation but for a wooden floor. It's holes for the bearers of the floor.
You are 100% correct, I have learned alot since our trip there. For example, when I was trying to figure out how they were able to make pictographs up so high on a inverted wall. I now realize there are pockets for beams pecked into the walls. So there was some sort of framework or structure there. Thanks for you're comment.
Thanks for letting us know about the purpose of the holes!
Holy smokes! Amazing. Love your reaction. I would have been the same.
Magnificent
Oh Wow Thankyou for sharing this with us viewers 😊Amazing
overwhelmed by emotion..
9:10 those are not 'ventilation holes'. Those are FLOOR JOISTS, upon which they would carve and nail shaped wooden planks.
Its just that the wood in question was robbed or decayed those many thousands of years ago and all the iron nails rusted away.
You are right, I give it my best guess at the time and I am often wrong about things.
@@Recon2966 With a little research, you can reconstruct how those buildings worked and its really awesome to see that while they used really simple, readily available materials, they were really great architects.
One thing about it, one way to get those long, thin, spindly yet pliable whips you see in those floors, is to pick them from willows.
I suspect that there may be some willows some place near the water, or there were some a long time back.
They may have had to travel downstream a ways to get some though too.
Willows are hard to maintain without a certain amount of steadily reliable water as they do not handle droughts at all.
I doubt that the Pueblos had iron nails.
@@majorronaldmandell7835 Possibly not.
But then, they still lived quite clean and comfortable, they had flat walls with square corners, so they were smart enough using the resources readily available that they did not bother with anything too wasteful of time and resources.
@@Recon2966 In Butler Wash there are also holes into rock faces 15 or so feet up from the base that they think anchored lean-to's of a sort with matching holes in the base.
My state (Utah) is AMAZING ❤please when visiting be respectful and responsible
As a Native Utah is highly segregated because of the mormons. I am glad you love "your" state! 😂
Great video guys! I love Utah ❤
Thank you!
Fascinating!
I’d love to know how the people squared up the stone to make such beautiful work😊
Thanks for the video. Very intersting
Thank you!
great stuff but slow down your panning ..
Man there is a ton of foot prints in there ! Must get visited regularly.
The white hand prints are identical to the Australian Aboriginal hand prints. The hand is held against the rock and with a mouthful of white paint, they spit out the paint onto their hand, leaving the outline of the hand only.
I've seen some of the Aboriginal art in books and it's quite amazing and very similar in some respects.
The pictograph with ‘aliens’ and a duck are showing Cynocephali farming animals.
I’ve stumbled upon their homes in Utah.
Can you please kindly elaborate? I'm genuinely curious.
My favorite ruins find ,, May 2013
I'm shocked that part of the roof is still there! I wish we knew what tribe they were from.
There was even running water! 👌🏻
Amazing
Thank you, it truly is an amazing place.
Watching it again
..Wow...I always thought these sites were Protected from outside visitors....I'm on my way !!!....
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.
Pretty cool.
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.
Nice but for future reference, so down with the camera, pan slowly.
The fast camera swinging around made me dizzy.
Nice video, but you move the camera so fast it is hard to see anything. In future vids please slow down. Thanks.
Thank you, sorry about that, I will try to slow it down in the future.
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.
❤
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Right at 17:12 it almost looks like someone once carved a bull head into the wall. It's a little difficult to see as the camera was moving so quickly, but it certainly doesn't look like a natural formation.
I couldnt imagine waking up everyday there and wondering if I was going to eat, or not.
Kindly pan slowly in the future. Thank you.
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.
Please pan left and right more slowly. I got nauseas trying to follow your camera around.
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.
Cool!
Where you said "natural water source" above what you said may have been a major house, that looked to me like years of black from a fire !
Possibly bacteria.
please leave a blessing ......
The black areas on the ceiling formed from fires, l would imagine
Would like that corn genetically sequenced to see what it looked like.
They are gaints and some are Lil people to you see the small door openings that's how they tag up the high places
9:45 REALIZE HERE...
THEY HAD WATER POWERED GRIST MILLS to grind their corn.
So much lost history. we will never understand. Not until they come back to explain to us what happened. You all act so shocked as if there was never people here before the natives came. There is so much unexplained history here.
Ancestral Pueblo people built those!
My home
So, why did engineers of the old world run to the mountains and cliffs?
@@winddrinker155 thanks, I’m sure there’s more to the story. While rock climbing I’ve discovered similar dwellings covered in what appears to be white marble in Utah. Around the back side of Zion to the south east about 1500ft up. I’d love to know more of the records of modern natives. I’m Choctaw and Seminole. I was also blessed to be invited to a native ancient grain preservation sight outside Washington Utah. There’s a cave of ancient seeds. Now whore folks have claimed it and are selling ‘their “ancient grains”…’
@@winddrinker155 that’s really awesome.
@11:10; looks like some gigantic petroglyphs right above the ruins in the middle, in blood. o_op
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
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.
I'd love to spend a night there
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 🙂
I noticed the perfectly cut right angle rock on the door / window kiva . How did they do that ?
09:54 How about asking the question how they carved THAT stone? Hmmm?
THAT is a great question!
Thank you for the video - work on holding your camera still for longer periods while you show things. It is difficult to actually see what is there when the camera is sweeping around.
Your very welcome, I will work on my camera skills.
@@Recon2966 Practice makes perfect.
no way a corn cob laid there sine the Anasazi time.
I believe they are authentic and from that period, I seen them in many of the ruins. Hard to believe I know.
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…
To me it looks like those ventilation holes were for wooden beams.
I think the other Indians say they were messing with spiritual forces they couldn't control (kivas).
There are nomads in the mountains of Iran who still live like this.
Probably not that ancient.
Ladders not what our are like though.
Amazing! How to avoid leaving modern shoe prints everywhere for who knows how long? Go barefoot? Moccasins?
The wood can be carbon dated
I believe archaeologist have dated the area, with the latest being about 750 yrs ago, and going back tens of thousands of years.
Very cool
wish your camera could stop panning so-so fast. the viewers really can not get to see what your O-ing over.
So sorry, this seems a common comment about this video. I tried to edit out some of those parts.
Was that bigfoot?
Yes I think it was lol!