Thank you for the walking tour. I moved to Albuquerque about 10 years ago, and have visited Santa Fe, but have never gone further North. Age is catching up with me, and though I use to do a lot of walking when I was younger, it's getting a little harder for me to get around these days. I may never get up to Taos in the future, but now I can rest satisfied that I've seen a little of it.
It is a great place. I know it can be touristy - but I looked at some of the neighborhoods around town and would love to explore more as a possible retirement place.
I’m coming to see Kit Carson’s place! When the Navajo burned down, rapped, tortured and slaughtered everything and everyone in that town. They didn’t touch a single rock or blade of grass of Kit’s home or a hair on his family’s heads. They knew he would hunt down and kill every last one of them. He was a man in full. One of the most lost impressive fighting men in history and was only about 5.4. I think they based the comic book character (Logan) Wolverine on of him.
Everything you posted is absolutely incorrect. The Navajo NEVER burned, raped (not rapped as you said; that can later in Brooklyn, N.Y.), tortured, or slaughtered anything or anybody in Taos. The Pueblo Revolt of 1680 was a different story but did not involve the Navajo. It's a shame you posted this nonsense as if it was historical fact. The ignorance on the internet is astounding. Please learn your history before posting.
@@Firedog-ny3cq they never raked, raided etc? Surely you’re not this naive. I haven’t read the book in a while. Maybe it was when he lived in Santa Fe’ and not Taos. I’ll look it up later. You need to read some real history, bud. You have a child view is it.
@@Firedog-ny3cq I’m not talking about the Pablo Revolt. If I remember, correctly (and I may not be) it was in the late 20’s or the 30’s. Pretty certain it’s the Navajo. Can’t think of anyone else who could have raised and army the size it was. It’s was a huge raid. Anyway. If I’m wrong, I’ll come back and tell you and you will have my apology.
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Taos means "place of red willows."
I didn't know that. Thanks!
Thank you for the walking tour. I moved to Albuquerque about 10 years ago, and have visited Santa Fe, but have never gone further North. Age is catching up with me, and though I use to do a lot of walking when I was younger, it's getting a little harder for me to get around these days. I may never get up to Taos in the future, but now I can rest satisfied that I've seen a little of it.
Taos is beautiful and the drive from Santa Fe up to Taos is beautiful as it goes through the canyon cut by the Rio Grande River.
I was born and raised in Taos , miss my town .
It is a great place. I know it can be touristy - but I looked at some of the neighborhoods around town and would love to explore more as a possible retirement place.
Hi, it’s so nice that you have feature Taos. But it does not mean Adobe.
Thanks and I'll look up that info more.
@@WanderingWalksofWonder Some people think that Taos means Red Willow…
Great walk and talk. Nice to see it in warmer weather. I'd love to go back and take time to explore the area. -H
Glad you enjoyed it
Gosh that made me miss Taos. Used to vacation there every year but haven’t been since 2022 because I’ve been sick.
It is a beautiful place. I want to go back again this year and explore some more.
Thanks for this video i really enjoyed the walk. So nice and sunny i wish i was there.
Glad you enjoyed it
I’m coming to see Kit Carson’s place! When the Navajo burned down, rapped, tortured and slaughtered everything and everyone in that town. They didn’t touch a single rock or blade of grass of Kit’s home or a hair on his family’s heads. They knew he would hunt down and kill every last one of them. He was a man in full. One of the most lost impressive fighting men in history and was only about 5.4. I think they based the comic book character (Logan) Wolverine on of him.
Enjoy! Thanks for watching!
Everything you posted is absolutely incorrect. The Navajo NEVER burned, raped (not rapped as you said; that can later in Brooklyn, N.Y.), tortured, or slaughtered anything or anybody in Taos. The Pueblo Revolt of 1680 was a different story but did not involve the Navajo. It's a shame you posted this nonsense as if it was historical fact. The ignorance on the internet is astounding. Please learn your history before posting.
@@Firedog-ny3cq that can be your little secrete but it’s OBJECTIVE BULLSHIT.
@@Firedog-ny3cq they never raked, raided etc? Surely you’re not this naive. I haven’t read the book in a while. Maybe it was when he lived in Santa Fe’ and not Taos. I’ll look it up later. You need to read some real history, bud. You have a child view is it.
@@Firedog-ny3cq I’m not talking about the Pablo Revolt. If I remember, correctly (and I may not be) it was in the late 20’s or the 30’s. Pretty certain it’s the Navajo. Can’t think of anyone else who could have raised and army the size it was. It’s was a huge raid. Anyway. If I’m wrong, I’ll come back and tell you and you will have my apology.
Gee thanks for the close ups of the chain link fence.