I have some anasazi pottery found here in Northern az. It's black on white with very intricate designs in black ink. It's really cool but I won't touch it. I keep it wrapped in a cloth and have been told multiple times by natives here to bury it.
according to Navajo traditional teaching when the navajo arrived in the southeast [ from the east] the Pueblo and cliff dwellers were already there and the anasazi came later from a southern or south western direction.
Thank you for sharing that insight! The Navajo traditional teachings certainly add a fascinating layer to the story of the Anasazi and other ancient cultures in the region. It's always interesting to explore the different perspectives on migration and settlement, especially those passed down through indigenous oral histories. It’s amazing how these stories can help us piece together the puzzle of the past alongside archaeological evidence. If you have any more details or insights on this, I’d love to hear more!🙂
I think Anasazi and Ancient Puebloans are NOT the same peoples..... If i understand it correctly, Anasazi most likely came from the South. The ancient /ancestral puebloans were living on the edges of canyon, as a defensive manuever. Ie, to be safe from other peoples, among them, the "Anasazi". I think the producers of this film need to double check their research......
You're correct that there's a distinction between the terms "Anasazi" and "Ancient Puebloans," though the relationship between them is a bit nuanced. "Anasazi" is a term used by archaeologists to refer to a specific cultural group that inhabited the Four Corners region of the southwestern United States (parts of present-day Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico) from roughly 200 to 1300 CE. However, the term "Anasazi" has fallen out of favor in recent years because it is of Navajo origin and can be interpreted as pejorative, so many scholars now prefer to use the term "Ancestral Puebloans." The Ancient Puebloans, or Ancestral Puebloans, were indeed the indigenous peoples who inhabited the region you mentioned. They are known for their distinctive architecture, including cliff dwellings and pueblos built in alcoves and on mesa tops. These structures often served defensive purposes, as you mentioned, but they also had other functions such as storage and ceremonial spaces. So while "Anasazi" and "Ancient Puebloans" are often used interchangeably to refer to the same cultural group, it's important to recognize that "Anasazi" is an older term that has largely been replaced by "Ancestral Puebloans" in academic and cultural contexts. Additionally, while defensive considerations may have influenced the location of some Ancient Puebloan settlements, their reasons for building in certain areas were likely multifaceted, including access to water, agricultural land, and trade routes. In the realm of historical research, we encounter a multitude of sources, each offering its own perspective. It's important to acknowledge that historical narratives can vary significantly due to the diverse nature of these sources. In essence, history is a field where certainty can often be elusive, and interpretations can differ. It's this complexity that makes the study of history both fascinating and challenging.
@@SD-NETWORK thank you for the detailed response. All information that I actually was aware of, but obviously, wasn't capable enough to express in my comment. I had thought that Anasazi now was accepted as referring to those peoples from the South. People who did practice slavery, cannibalism, and are well known for their astronomical knowledge. (Example, Chaco Canyon). When viewing your video, I had the impression that it was saying these Interlopers and the Ancestral Puebloans were one and the same. My misunderstanding. However, I believe the occupation of these groups, in the Four corner area, did overlap.
DNA testing of the Ancestral Puebloans (formerly known as the Anasazi) has been conducted to some extent, though it is still an area of ongoing research. These tests have provided insights into their genetic makeup and connections to other indigenous groups in the Americas. The results have generally shown that Ancestral Puebloans are closely related to modern Native American populations in the southwestern United States. However, as with any scientific research, new findings and technologies continue to refine our understanding. If you're interested, I can look into recent studies or updates on this topic for you.
The AI mispronunciations are killing me, lol
I have some anasazi pottery found here in Northern az. It's black on white with very intricate designs in black ink. It's really cool but I won't touch it. I keep it wrapped in a cloth and have been told multiple times by natives here to bury it.
according to Navajo traditional teaching when the navajo arrived in the southeast [ from the east] the Pueblo and cliff dwellers were already there and the anasazi came later from a southern or south western direction.
Thank you for sharing that insight! The Navajo traditional teachings certainly add a fascinating layer to the story of the Anasazi and other ancient cultures in the region. It's always interesting to explore the different perspectives on migration and settlement, especially those passed down through indigenous oral histories. It’s amazing how these stories can help us piece together the puzzle of the past alongside archaeological evidence. If you have any more details or insights on this, I’d love to hear more!🙂
I think Anasazi and Ancient Puebloans are NOT the same peoples.....
If i understand it correctly, Anasazi most likely came from the South. The ancient /ancestral puebloans were living on the edges of canyon, as a defensive manuever. Ie, to be safe from other peoples, among them, the "Anasazi". I think the producers of this film need to double check their research......
You're correct that there's a distinction between the terms "Anasazi" and "Ancient Puebloans," though the relationship between them is a bit nuanced.
"Anasazi" is a term used by archaeologists to refer to a specific cultural group that inhabited the Four Corners region of the southwestern United States (parts of present-day Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico) from roughly 200 to 1300 CE. However, the term "Anasazi" has fallen out of favor in recent years because it is of Navajo origin and can be interpreted as pejorative, so many scholars now prefer to use the term "Ancestral Puebloans."
The Ancient Puebloans, or Ancestral Puebloans, were indeed the indigenous peoples who inhabited the region you mentioned. They are known for their distinctive architecture, including cliff dwellings and pueblos built in alcoves and on mesa tops. These structures often served defensive purposes, as you mentioned, but they also had other functions such as storage and ceremonial spaces.
So while "Anasazi" and "Ancient Puebloans" are often used interchangeably to refer to the same cultural group, it's important to recognize that "Anasazi" is an older term that has largely been replaced by "Ancestral Puebloans" in academic and cultural contexts. Additionally, while defensive considerations may have influenced the location of some Ancient Puebloan settlements, their reasons for building in certain areas were likely multifaceted, including access to water, agricultural land, and trade routes.
In the realm of historical research, we encounter a multitude of sources, each offering its own perspective. It's important to acknowledge that historical narratives can vary significantly due to the diverse nature of these sources. In essence, history is a field where certainty can often be elusive, and interpretations can differ. It's this complexity that makes the study of history both fascinating and challenging.
@@SD-NETWORK thank you for the detailed response. All information that I actually was aware of, but obviously, wasn't capable enough to express in my comment. I had thought that Anasazi now was accepted as referring to those peoples from the South. People who did practice slavery, cannibalism, and are well known for their astronomical knowledge. (Example, Chaco Canyon). When viewing your video, I had the impression that it was saying these Interlopers and the Ancestral Puebloans were one and the same. My misunderstanding. However, I believe the occupation of these groups, in the Four corner area, did overlap.
@@coeneschamaun1735 ❤
You are correct....this article and most articles purportedly defining the Anasazi are toral bull-shit!!!!!
You are correct...There are no Anasazi descendants.
Please speak more slowly & respectfully. The tone of your voice is important!!
Any dna test of the anastazi indians yet?
DNA testing of the Ancestral Puebloans (formerly known as the Anasazi) has been conducted to some extent, though it is still an area of ongoing research. These tests have provided insights into their genetic makeup and connections to other indigenous groups in the Americas. The results have generally shown that Ancestral Puebloans are closely related to modern Native American populations in the southwestern United States. However, as with any scientific research, new findings and technologies continue to refine our understanding. If you're interested, I can look into recent studies or updates on this topic for you.
"ANASAZI""ONE-SOUL-LOOK"!😊
☺
Wo told you this shit?
AI voice is awful 🤮🤮🤮
Who wrote this crap?