AmerindFoundation
AmerindFoundation
  • Видео 133
  • Просмотров 126 830
Endangered Fish Species at Amerind: A conversation Brett Montgomery
The Texas Canyon Nature Preserve at Amerind encompasses a unique geologic environment with a beautiful diversity of native plant and animal species. Thanks to the Arizona Game & Fish Department’s Safe Harbor Program, we introduced two endangered Arizona fish species to the Nature Preserve in 2020.
Periodically Arizona Game and Fish Department experts visit this fish population to see how the animals are doing. In July, Arizona Game & Fish Department Topminnow and Pupfish Specialist Brett Montgomery studied our pond and the protected fish who call it home.
In this recorded conversation, Eric Kaldahl checks in with Brett about the Safe Harbor program and what he learned in his studies of Am...
Просмотров: 133

Видео

Visiting Researcher Dr. Ismael Sánchez-Morales
Просмотров 14814 дней назад
In August 2024, Dr. Ismael Sánchez-Morales, Curator of Anthropology at the Arizona Museum of Natural History in Mesa, visited the Amerind Museum to conduct research into ancient cultural objects collected by the late Julian Hayden from the 1950s through the 1970s. Ismael is part of an international research team investigating the Indigenous people who lived in northern Sonora, Mexico, in an are...
Why I Love Amerind…with Dr. Mary Jo Ghory
Просмотров 13621 день назад
Amerind connects people. In the new interview series “Why I Love Amerind,” we will be having conversations with the people who make Amerind possible. We will be talking with artists, scholars, volunteers, donors, and members who form our Amerind community. In the first interview of this new series, Eric Kaldahl has a conversation with Dr. Mary Jo Ghory. A retired pediatric surgeon, Dr. Ghory ha...
Ryan Moreno Si'al Interview
Просмотров 92Месяц назад
An interview with Tohono O'odham creative photographer Ryan Moreno Si'al. Ryan was selected for Amerind's Emerging Artist in Residence Program. In this conversation with Amerind's Eric Kaldahl, Ryan discusses his work and experiences during his residency.
Comanches, Captives, Germans: Transactions on the Texas Frontier, 1847
Просмотров 1392 месяца назад
Comanches, Captives, Germans: Transactions on the Texas Frontier, 1847 With Daniel J. Gelo, PhD & Christopher J. Wickham, PhD In 2021, three finely worked sketches dating back to the middle of the nineteenth century were brought to the attention of scholars studying the relationship between German settlers and Comanche Indians. Seemingly the work of one artist, and (with one exception) never pu...
Tour the VRBO
Просмотров 713 месяца назад
Tour the Di Peso Rental House at the Amerind. Nestled amongst magnificent granite rock formations of the Texas Canyon Nature Preserve in the heart of the little Dragoon Mountains is the Di Peso House vacation rental. Off the beaten path in a remote section of the Amerind Museum campus, the Di Peso House is the ideal setting for quiet getaways, family gatherings, retreats, and more. A great plac...
"Introspection" by Larry Redhouse from his new album "The Great Mystery"
Просмотров 954 месяца назад
Larry Redhouse-Jazz Pianist, composer, multi-instrumentalist, Native American dancer and flautist. He is a member of the Navajo Nation. He has shared his musical talents nationally and internationally: the, Museum for the American Indian- Smithsonian, Washington DC, the Grenoble Jazz Festival, France. Larry comes from a musical family, the youngest of six siblings, all successful musicians. His...
Capturing Water in Chaco Canyon and the Legacy of R. Gwinn Vivian with Samantha Fladd, PhD
Просмотров 3505 месяцев назад
While Chaco Canyon is renowned for massive great houses and concentrations of nonlocal materials, the ability of residents to productively farm the arid landscape has remained contentious within archaeology. These debates have ranged from questions over soil quality to the existence and use of water management features. Throughout his career, Dr. R. Gwinn Vivian worked tirelessly to locate and ...
Amerind Museum Overview-2024
Просмотров 1465 месяцев назад
Learn all about the Amerind here.
American Indian History and Public Education with Julie Cajune (Salish)
Просмотров 1459 месяцев назад
American Indian History and Public Education American Indians are a distinct minority in the United States for several reasons. First, they are the original people of this land, and second, they hold political status as tribal nations. Many Americans do not understand the political distinction of American Indian Tribes. If we recall our public school years of social studies, we find scant conte...
The Art of Ryan Singer, Diné (Navajo)
Просмотров 21310 месяцев назад
Online artist talk with Ryan Singer Ryan Singer is a Diné (Navajo) artist-painter based in Albuquerque, NM. Creating artwork based on his Navajo heritage and incorporating pop culture elements including science fiction imagery. He weaves stories of his childhood memories with nostalgic iconography. He has been included in the “Indigenous Futurism” movement but has been drawing Star Wars charact...
Arizona's Creation Story: Important Treaties and...
Просмотров 36010 месяцев назад
Arizona's Creation Story: Important Treaties and Executive Orders Regarding Native Nations and the Arizona Territory from 1846-1912 with Millicent Michelle Pepion, PhD Navajo elders say we exist in the “Fourth World,” the glittering world. In this world, we were given all of the support we needed to sustain life within the boundaries of four sacred mountains. For the Mojave people of the Colora...
Texas Canyon Nature Preserve Ribbon Cutting
Просмотров 15810 месяцев назад
Watch as our Board Member Chris Hard, Trail Designer Sirena Rana and Angelina Saraficio (Tohono O'odham Nation) mark the opening of our new trail system and Texas Canyon Nature Preserve on October 7, 2023.
Caretakers of the Land: History of Land and Water in the San Xavier Community
Просмотров 36311 месяцев назад
with Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan, PhD. San Xavier del Bac is known as the White Dove of the Desert, but not many know the rich history surrounding the community called Wa:k (where the water goes in). Long before our urban centers and city lights lit up the dark desert skies, the Tohono O’odham were cultivating and shaping the land with abundant agriculture-from squash and beans to corn and cotton. F...
The Distribution of Cultural Lac Scale Use (Tachardiella spp.) in the Arid Southwest
Просмотров 283Год назад
With Marilen Pool, PhD. This talk will discuss the examination of the lac scale insect in the arid Southwest and the distribution of its cultural use. Three species, Tachardiella fulgens, Tachardiella larreae and Tachardiella pustulata are those most known to have been utilized by the indigenous peoples of the region from as early as the Archaic period to the modern era as an adhesive, mastic, ...
The Art of Matagi Sorensen
Просмотров 85Год назад
The Art of Matagi Sorensen
The Art of Shaun Bayale
Просмотров 98Год назад
The Art of Shaun Bayale
Origins of Maya Civilization Examined at Aguada Fénix, Mexico with Takeshi Inomata, PhD.
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.Год назад
Origins of Maya Civilization Examined at Aguada Fénix, Mexico with Takeshi Inomata, PhD.
"Prehispanic Jewelry from the Sea" with Elisa Villalpando, PhD
Просмотров 276Год назад
"Prehispanic Jewelry from the Sea" with Elisa Villalpando, PhD
New Insights into the Old Period in Casas Grandes: 10 Years of Viejo Period Research in Northern Mex
Просмотров 685Год назад
New Insights into the Old Period in Casas Grandes: 10 Years of Viejo Period Research in Northern Mex
Creative Collaboration: A Dialog between Artist & Collector.
Просмотров 69Год назад
Creative Collaboration: A Dialog between Artist & Collector.
Amerind Museum: An Overview
Просмотров 582Год назад
Amerind Museum: An Overview
Poems by creative writer Manny Loley, awarded Amerind’s Emerging Indigenous Artist Residency 2022
Просмотров 96Год назад
Poems by creative writer Manny Loley, awarded Amerind’s Emerging Indigenous Artist Residency 2022
Interview with Creative Writer Manny Loley, awarded Amerind’s Emerging Indigenous Artist Residency
Просмотров 147Год назад
Interview with Creative Writer Manny Loley, awarded Amerind’s Emerging Indigenous Artist Residency
Amerind's 2023 Texas Canyon Mountain Bike Fun Ride: Interview with past participant Doug Moseke
Просмотров 163Год назад
Amerind's 2023 Texas Canyon Mountain Bike Fun Ride: Interview with past participant Doug Moseke
Amerind's 2023 Texas Canyon Mountain Bike Fun Ride: A general information video
Просмотров 93Год назад
Amerind's 2023 Texas Canyon Mountain Bike Fun Ride: A general information video
Creatures and Cosmology of the Casas Grandes World
Просмотров 492Год назад
Creatures and Cosmology of the Casas Grandes World
The Art of Randy Kemp
Просмотров 315Год назад
The Art of Randy Kemp
Amerind Welcomes Emerging Artist in Residence Derrick Gonzales
Просмотров 170Год назад
Amerind Welcomes Emerging Artist in Residence Derrick Gonzales
"Mom, You’ll Be Home by Summer": A Diné Story of Cancer, Death, Grief, and Hope
Просмотров 106Год назад
"Mom, You’ll Be Home by Summer": A Diné Story of Cancer, Death, Grief, and Hope

Комментарии

  • @miguelpaul1164
    @miguelpaul1164 3 дня назад

    Navajo story of the gambler who lived at chaco and enslaved those who lost host games built chaco. Slavery caused the revolt against the gambler from the south and all the pottery was destroyed and places associated with chaco destroyed. Also, they were evil people who woeshipped the darkess and engaged in ritual sacrifices and cannibalism.

    • @AmerindFoundation
      @AmerindFoundation 3 дня назад

      Interesting! we really need to do a follow-up talk from a native perspective/scholar!

  • @andrewselden2244
    @andrewselden2244 19 дней назад

    This discussion omits consideration of a clan structure within the larger urban polity, which might help explain the multiple great house arrangement as well as a diffusion and specialization of skills and roles. The clan structure might have anticipated similar internal affiliations within Navajo/Dine society, or as evident today within North Pacific Coast tribes.

  • @mariawheatley7029
    @mariawheatley7029 Месяц назад

    Excellent talk, I am from England near Stonehenge and revisting Chaco in 2024 so this was very informative. Brilliant speaker

  • @tramos1989
    @tramos1989 Месяц назад

    I translated the drawings of the moche Moche ceramic: God of death; humans ask the universe for help. Native American symbol of help

  • @lordvonmanor6915
    @lordvonmanor6915 2 месяца назад

    Herr I am 3 years later but Meridian means South as in Australs (Southerners). There are Amerindians and Meridians but both are Indiens.👍

  • @daviddoores4600
    @daviddoores4600 2 месяца назад

    I live in New Braunfels. I married Grand Daughter of Egon Prusser. Lori Ann Myers. Early Commanche (Numunu} Germans. Lena "He-va" Myers formerly Fischer Born Nov 1879 in Indian Territory, United Statesmap ANCESTORS ancestors Daughter of Rudolph Fischer Gerrman and Tissy Chauer (Numunu) Commanche Sister of Sophia (Fischer) Fuller [half] and Helen Marie (Fischer) Parker [half] [spouse(s) unknown] [children unknown] Died 13 Jul 1972 at age 92 in Lawton, Comanche, Oklahoma, United Statesmap

  • @Oreo-xc9sd
    @Oreo-xc9sd 2 месяца назад

    vonda, Mayans did not know turquoises.

    • @Oreo-xc9sd
      @Oreo-xc9sd 2 месяца назад

      What the anazasi have to do with this Maya history?

  • @user-es3wj9yb5c
    @user-es3wj9yb5c 2 месяца назад

    Mrs. Denetdale you have a PhD and you can not stay focus talking without saying "uummm". You need to listen to more false stories you have gathered and to draw yourself closer to our Earth mother. I listen to your presentations during which i alot of book research that is not indigenous. I will say more however i request tobacco for há néh.

  • @paulywalnuts24
    @paulywalnuts24 2 месяца назад

    Chaco was home to the red haired cannibal giants aka Nephilim

  • @patrickbass3542
    @patrickbass3542 3 месяца назад

    Who were the "nobles"? Were they 'locals" or did they migrate in? If so, where did they originate?

  • @user-rw1ox1kl2p
    @user-rw1ox1kl2p 3 месяца назад

    This fellow takes a lot of liberty filling in the gaps of his own research. The Navajos know what happened.

  • @Philip-xk5ui
    @Philip-xk5ui 3 месяца назад

    This guy is not up on the latest stuff. The Anasazi were a blood cult from Mexico. They were all killed in entirety by the Navaho and cliff dwellers when they joined forces to defeat the Anasazi.the Anasazi were practicing witches,were cannibals and enslaved the Pueblo people and ate them.

  • @AmericanMadeAdventures
    @AmericanMadeAdventures 4 месяца назад

    Cannibals

  • @Tastaliciousful
    @Tastaliciousful 4 месяца назад

    “They were very cosmopolitan” is a fun way of saying they were slave traders lol

  • @franlinhart1364
    @franlinhart1364 4 месяца назад

    Thank you - another rigorous, well-researched, and wonderfully presented. Thank you, Amerind, for continuing to offer these types of program.

  • @adeshwodan4679
    @adeshwodan4679 4 месяца назад

    Chaco is not in SE Arizona ❤😂❤

  • @Saturnium_
    @Saturnium_ 5 месяцев назад

    Came across this by chance today! It's so fascinating to see these huge complexes made so many centuries ago, and to imagine what it would have been like to see the people living there.

  • @nothingbutmilk6576
    @nothingbutmilk6576 6 месяцев назад

    A you tube site named Navajo Traditional Teaching has several videos on how the Dine view Chaco canyon and the Anasazi. They claim that the Anasazi "nobility" were actually slave traders and that the slaves eventually revolted and wiped out the nobility. Afterwards, some of the former slaves became clans of Dine. "Navajo" is actually a Spanish language corruption of the term (A nab a ho) that the Anasazi language used to describe the Dine.

  • @gregcleveland3498
    @gregcleveland3498 6 месяцев назад

    Very much appreciated. Thank you. Altepetl was new to me but seems to fit.

  • @ercost60
    @ercost60 6 месяцев назад

    Fantastic talk! I've read some books and seen some videos and visited Chaco twice. Steve's reasoning on houses & kivas seems sound and quite well thought out. Such a fascinating subject.

  • @scottlopez9822
    @scottlopez9822 6 месяцев назад

    All you have to do is go out there and try to meditate ... you'll see what kind of energy you can connect with. Make your own decisions on what happened there. The energy will guide you.

  • @jamesn.economou9922
    @jamesn.economou9922 8 месяцев назад

    So who was the royalty, at Chaco? Were they Aztec? That part, never came full circle here.

    • @zemog1025
      @zemog1025 4 месяца назад

      The Dineh/Navajo say the Chacoans were Toltecs and that the Ancestral Pueblo were there before both them and the Dineh.

  • @chrismanspeaker9372
    @chrismanspeaker9372 9 месяцев назад

    Was out there this past weekend. I had many questions. This answered many. It is a shame that a few folks, working from a strange stance has influenced the history or rather the interpretation of history based on an assumption with any claims to being remotely valid. I see that currently with the use of prescribed burns. It is unfortunate that the local people do not share their stories as it could change so much, honestly, so many opportunities to put story and legends to events that you could create many new archaeologists/historians/park people (PhDs) out of the local peoples AND keep that knowledge uniquely theirs at the same time.

  • @MandyLee-qc1cp
    @MandyLee-qc1cp 9 месяцев назад

    I'm here after watchin killers of the flower moon...what amazing history.

  • @katrussell6819
    @katrussell6819 10 месяцев назад

    I'd like more details about the stored materials and foods found in the little rooms. I'd like to know more about the turquoise jewels and feather pieces that were made. Fascinating information. Thanks.

  • @millicentpepion
    @millicentpepion 10 месяцев назад

    PS I want to detract my statement about Navajo boarding schools. I was being rushed and I didn't include the history of atrocities directly inflicted by those schools on to my mom, her mom, and my grandmother Susan White. I had a certain idea in my head when I created that slide but everything went out the window when I presented and I'm sorry for the confusion. Thank you for understanding.

  • @user-pe2hx7pq1f
    @user-pe2hx7pq1f 10 месяцев назад

    Link to presentation docs.google.com/presentation/d/1vQoz5W0xYGhU2yTg8HWyvXqtxEKFLjZvEeQZJqW-lXk/edit#slide=id.p

  • @klakkinkittykat
    @klakkinkittykat 10 месяцев назад

    Its the Sun's house where he lived with his 6 wives...and then a Gambler came and just reporposed it to store his goods 😮

  • @frankieclayton9303
    @frankieclayton9303 11 месяцев назад

    So many people don't know because they don't seek after the knowledge wisdom truth

  • @frankieclayton9303
    @frankieclayton9303 11 месяцев назад

    Keep teaching the truth

  • @frankieclayton9303
    @frankieclayton9303 11 месяцев назад

    Amen

  • @dennissmith8699
    @dennissmith8699 11 месяцев назад

    Chaco Canyon was the meeting place of the tribes of 5 directions. They arose from the wars with the reds as survivors. Here they shared the beautiful obsidian in great quantities here. Each house is built in the style of the traveler. The secret to understanding Chaco is to see the skill and pride they shared in the construction technics and their difference. Each shared their cultures and the mix created a very knowledgeable group.

  • @pauldaystar
    @pauldaystar 11 месяцев назад

    Let us Know When you Ask Live with Hopi Farmers,you Will Learn Real History Not your Educated Speculation

    • @russelmurray9268
      @russelmurray9268 11 месяцев назад

      Hopi elders add lots of myths n superstitious to the subject and little ŕeason to the subject

  • @pauldaystar
    @pauldaystar 11 месяцев назад

    Ignoring Tribal Hopi Elders History, Seeing They Are The Oldest Continuous Living Villages in North America, is an Ethnocentric European Racist View

    • @Allen-yv3ue
      @Allen-yv3ue 5 месяцев назад

      Maybe your view is Racist -

  • @jopainting1668
    @jopainting1668 Год назад

    It just amazes me how arrogant white men have been for so long and how much the native people of all of the Americas have always been underestimated. I truly think it would blow most of our minds how much cultures fron South, Central and North America have established and done long before the Spanish and Europeans made it across the Atlantic.

  • @markgibsons_SWpottery
    @markgibsons_SWpottery Год назад

    i can't believe I missed this for so long! Great presentation! I like how there was a small comparison to Chaco without trying to spend the whole time trying to compare them... there was no comparison... they were both great in their own way..

  • @superglidernoyb5815
    @superglidernoyb5815 Год назад

    The title of this says 2023 Texas Canyon Mountain Bike RACE... but the video, pics and description seem to describe the FUN RIDE, not the RACE. I had watched a similar video before I signed up for the RACE last year. Having been to the Texas Canyon area several times, and looked at a satellite view of this area, this looked like it would a good place for a race. Unfortunately much of the trail was tufts of grass that had been recently mowed, and it wasn't any fun to ride over 50,000 of those. Then towards the end was a section that was a sand wash, and riders were literally having to carry their bikes for a few blocks. Apparently the FUN RIDE uses a different route. I've ridden hundreds of miles of mountain bike trails in Arizona, and once was enough for this one.

  • @bethstamm
    @bethstamm Год назад

    😡 P r o m o S M

  • @adammillwardart7831
    @adammillwardart7831 Год назад

    The area around Chaco canyon has SO many dams/tanks in the valleys. There are hundreds and hundreds of them, and most of them are at least 20-30m long structures. The population of the area had to be higher than modern archeologists are saying. Building one of those without earthmoving equipment must have taken a lot of people and a lot of work. Let alone hundreds.

  • @clairerobsin
    @clairerobsin Год назад

    at 0:45 ...I`m glad you ain`t wearin a mask and, if I was there, I wouldn`t social distance from you neither! :O)

  • @ensenadorjones4224
    @ensenadorjones4224 Год назад

    Great video. I like the part where ethnologies and the original experts supposed some things about the pueblo people and Chaco that were inaccurate assumptions that were then accepted by academia as dogma. I see from many people that this area is center of trade and commerce for that region at that time.

    • @Neebrecker
      @Neebrecker 2 месяца назад

      Yeah, great video, though like many academics he oversells how revolutionary and "against dogma" his research is (not saying this need to prove the predecessors wrong and make a name is a bad thing for actual sophisticated academics like Lekson--it's only dangerous when practiced by the undisciplined armchair conspiracy folk trying to fool people into buying their junk stories). Lekson here cites early ethnologists/cultural anthropologists, but those people weren't very interested in the historical questions such as the Chaco Canyon phenomenon, but instead were interested in studying currently existing societies. In fact, their work drastically improved the practice and theories of cultural anthropology, a different field than the archaeology field that Leson works in. The only reason he can get away setting them up as part of the foil is that Chaco is unique in that the descendants literally live nearby, and so it's a very plausible methodology to use their current and recorded cultural/political practices (Lekson's "Pueblo space") as a source for understanding those they had in the unrecorded past. Historians use cross-time cultural comparisons to generate explanations all the time (see work on ancient Egypt for instance). But..as Leksen shows, this methodology has largely failed for explaining the Chaco phenomenon and needs to go on the back burner.

  • @watcherofthewest8597
    @watcherofthewest8597 Год назад

    Great le ture and great ideas and a look into how digmatic american archeology can be and how rigourous, scientific investigation and common sence soeculation can destroy those old, often extremely biased narratives.

  • @PARABOLA1966
    @PARABOLA1966 Год назад

    Awesome artist; thank you.

  • @alexmendoza3010
    @alexmendoza3010 Год назад

    What is his instagram?

    • @AmerindFoundation
      @AmerindFoundation Год назад

      Shaun Beyale (@shaunbeyale) • Instagram photos and videos

  • @PARABOLA1966
    @PARABOLA1966 Год назад

    Excellent presentation. Thank you, so much.

  • @vondahartsock-oneil3343
    @vondahartsock-oneil3343 Год назад

    I can see Mayan artist...take all that time and effort to create something and at the last second before finish. It breaks. That's heartbreaking. As an Artist at times, I know the feeling. Still yet. OH and I forgot to add to my comment below. I said I was into Chaco Canyon. THe Anasazi area said by Historians and Archaeologist that the Anasazi were long gone by the time the Dineh moved in. NOT TRUE. THe Dineh were in that area the last 2k+ yrs. The Anasazi were still there for the last 1k yrs of that 2k. The Dineh say so themselves. They have all the Anasazi's oral traditions, beliefs, customs, ceremonies etc.... The Anasazi came from the South and Mayan artifacts were found there. Many believe they were remnanat of disgruntled Mayans who left and went North. Teeth inlaid with idk...turquoise and Macaw feathers and complete skeleton was found. Those only come from down south. Trade could have been it sure, but according to the Dineh. The Anasazi were a diff. type of people than all the indigenous of N. America they'd come across. They met many many tribes as they made their way from the EAST. Historians say they came from elsewhere but the Dineh say always came from the East. The Holy People led them. Dineh say they saw the Big Rivers, crossed then and found a sea of grass (central USA -The Great Plains) where the made home and sent scouts out NW, W and SW. When they returned to tell what they'd found. The Dineh packed up and moved into the area they are now today. When they got there, other people were there. Fremont/cliff dwellers and Anasazi. The Anasazi were slave traders, into sorcery and witchcraft. Had strange beliefs, customs, diff. gods and were violent and turned to cannibalism. I won't tell the rest of the story. It's woo woo, and only Bible believers seem to actually believe them. A story from Oral tradition NOT TOLD TO OUTSIDERS, was told to Dr. Thomas Horn. He was allowed into the ruins that are closed off to the public. He was told the TRUE STORY OF CHACO CANYON and the Anasazi. It matches the Old Testament well. There were monsters in the land at one time.

  • @vondahartsock-oneil3343
    @vondahartsock-oneil3343 Год назад

    That is amazing. I just googled it under images. There's a nice Tile design of some sort. It appears to be laying flat, but in tact (unless the archaeologist put it back together). I'm not far along in this video. I saw some tile looking things. I wasn't able to hear what it was. It's 4 am and can't turn the vol. up lol. The dating is going to be interesting. I have been trying to figure out where the Maya came from. I always kinda figured..descendents of Olmec. However, I've been on a Chaco Canyon Run lately and Dineh Navajo history and teachings etc....Archaeologist say ONE THING and the people themselves say DIFFERENT. I agree with the Dineh, being indigenous myself. Native American. Our history is always written by pardon my broad usage of this word(s) "white man" Europeans, outsiders....prob. better terms. Well they write our history without us or our input. NOW they are finding our oral traditions (all tribes) IS CORRECT. People don't understand Oral Tradition. It's not a game of telephone. Just as you know the lyrics to thousands of songs. It's the same difference basically. I love all the finds here. Intricate. What artists the Maya were. There are Native American effigy pipes, I think it was...found in one of the great mounds somehwere...a mining company broke into it first. Anyway, my point being. These effigies were very Olmec looking. They had men sitting, leaning fwd. like at La Venta or those stones found with men sitting inside. Similar to those. Olmec trading or maybe the Olmec migrated Northward into N. America. IDK... But this here is GREAT!

    • @Kaz.Klay.
      @Kaz.Klay. Год назад

      Straight up on the false history told... They say shells and deer shoulders were used as , 'digging sticks..' that right there should get them laughed out of any serious conversation

  • @vondahartsock-oneil3343
    @vondahartsock-oneil3343 Год назад

    Thank goodness for critical thinkers. However, about an hour in YOU ARE WRONG. There was NO PEACE while the Anasazi existed in the area. More on that later. I know a lot about what Chaco was, and what took place there. They were SLAVE TRADERS/HOLDERS/USERS. They roamed the land finding people and taking them against their will and locking them up. THAT'S why ppl built in the cliffs. Cliff dwellers already existed over 2k yrs ago, but there's a diff. between those cliff dwellers and the ones during the time of the Dineh. Many of whom came down from their cliff dwellings and became Dineh. The Dineh were a very peaceful ppl, and had peaceful ways and what not. Some are very easy to spot, while many others had one way in, with the same way out, there was a small eyehole to look thru and see the entire valley below. Who is coming., and once in you pulled the rope or ladder up with you. (imagine being elderly, having a baby and doing this...) The Dineh have a story about that. Some of their people were taken hostage, confined and made to serve as slaves. They were rescued and brought home. Attacking or warfare always a was last option. I skipped the story as to how they got their ppl back on purpose. A quick search of the internet, and every single result regurgitates the same the same ole things. Anasazi mysteriously disappeared, their name means ancient enemy or enemy ancestor. WELL, No it does NOT ! The Dineh TRADED with and for the most part, got along with the Anasazi. They didn't war with them, but they did not agree with their ways. Eventually the Anasazi turned to sorcery, and witchcraft. ALL anyone had to do was ask the Dineh Navajo. Not the actual local indigenous. I saw the doc. where the elder denies cannibalism, how they were a peaceful ppl. Ya I laughed at that, b/c when confronted with the physical proof. With a look of shock in his eyes and that thousand yard stare, he suddenly says "well there's some memory about that time" but of course no elaboration. The Dineh say when the Anasazi entered the area FROM THE SOUTH, there were 2 types of giants already in that area. They enslaved the Anasazi and forced them to pay tribute and bring them food. When all the food was gone, and the giants were insatiable, they began to eat the people. Also because the Anasazi could not pay proper respects the giants wanted. They would just eat the people. Because they turned to sorcery and witchcraft, they brought a being thru a portal. Which is represented by the spiral petroglyph. This being could appear and did, whereever there is a spiral, it's representing a portal this being came thru. Wanna know where everyone went? Maybe he went down to Maya Land, looking for souls to steal. It has the form of a man, skin of a reptile, and two horns that wrapped around it's head like a halo. It would mindspeak the Anasazi, driving them insane, so much so that it caused them to eat their own children. AS YOU FOUND. They do have rock art drawings of this being, but it's off limits to the public. The Tribe hold the keys and it's very difficult to get in to see them. Some things remain sacred, but Dr. Don Mose Jr. let Dr. Thomas Horn in. He took a stick, began to chant and drew on the ground while chanting, he told this story that that starts off " There once was this time....this evil being with the power of mindspeak would come to Earth via a portal and terrorize the natives. IDC what YOU THINK, or anyone else thinks it represents. I got it directly from someone who would know! The Parks Dept. of course will not allow this story to be told. They have a narrative to keep, plus that's just too woo woo for them. The things is, this Dr. Thomas Horn is a Christian Man. The Dineh stories follow along with the Old Testament. Horn explained what he was doing, his expedition was doing. Going around the world, speaking with the elders of various indigenous peoples. Listening to their creation stories, flood stories, monster stories. The Nephilim of the Old Testament. It is believed that after the flood, they took up residence in the N and S America's. This is the time when those Civilizations began to fall apart, and several of which ....practice mass sacrifices of humans. The Anasazi being no diff. OH ya, they also MOCKED the GODS and for this, the Holy People sent the devil winds, hurricane force winds. It covered up everything with sand. The ppl dug out, but things were destroyed and it's not their way to continue using it, so those who survived the great cannibalistic time and the winds, made their way to the Dineh and other tribes. Most took their families and just went. Whatever happened, had to be better than what they barely lived thru. As stated, many sought canyons with very high cliffs to build a tiny tiny home, only comeing down for water, tend crops etc...mostly they sought out and joined the other local tribes. They didn't disappear, they assimilated. The Dineh have at least 1k yrs of Anasoza (correct pronunciation) history or their oral tradition, their creation story. The Dineh lived there while they were there and also after they left. They did not mysteriously disappear. If anyone would take 5 damn mins online, they could find this out. Dr. Don Moze Jr. 3rd generation medicine man for Dine Navajo knows all the Anasazi stuff. His grandfather taught him, and he his grandfather and his grandfather before him. IT goes back a long ways. Also, to the Dineh. A Generation is 102 yrs. NOt this modern 20 yrs. He said the spiral petroglyph represent a portal. Actually I could go back to when the Anasazi arrived in the land, as well as when the Dine Navajo arrived. They came from the EAST, unlike what professional ppl say. They have 2k yrs of oral tradition. It's not wrong. They arrived to their now location over 2k yrs ago and have remained. They hold the key and answers to the Anasazi and Fremont. I shall not tell it. It took prodding to get it out of Dr. Moze. He said it's too woo woo for the Parks Dept. so we do not share that part of oral history. White man thinks he knows our history, where we came from, and all that by looking at a few discarded items, old homes, trash middens and knowledge of when the settlers met the triable ppl. Or notes from some Friar's book. Yet, indigenous peoples history is always written without US and that is just wrong. The sazi came from the South. Dineh from the East and Fremont North.

  • @eaton55r
    @eaton55r Год назад

    Naughty (narcasistic..) leaders (origin in ?) who were religious, flamboyant, travelers/merchants. They (leaders) had knowledge of influence, outside contact, communication. In short they influenced, manipulated and controlled the lives of other groups assimilating them. Any large group of people can have good leaders go rouge for various reasons. Leaders ran with supporters or were removed with 'determination,. Virus disappeared and assimilated peoples regroup thumbing their nose at the past. Long story short... Tried city life 'Yuch!', They don't mention that type of life for fear others might find it interesting or exciting possibly... probably harmful. Would a human being do that to another. Lets not even whisper about 'that'.

  • @abledonald943
    @abledonald943 Год назад

    The Middle preclassic needs more research 🎉