I heard they are thinking about closing this one because so few people visit, it's one of the least visited sites administered by the INAH, as far as I know. I am happy to have gone there and happy to share that with other people like you!
@@pyramidreview8664 i am going to queretero and traveling to see tula and el cerritot This week. It seems the basics of mesoamerican theology and metaphysics, calendars gods, sacrifices ball courts are all common and must be very ancient beliefs. Also it seems maybe our own native americans may share some of these beliefs.Thanks so much take care
@@jeffreyforeman5031 Awesome! Enjoy! Of course there are some connections beteeen the ancient peoples of one continent. Also, go to Pahñú and Tequisquiapan if you can!
Wow, magical place. Such a unusual site, reminds me of our local Chaco Canyon Pueblo sites here in New Mexico. Thank you for inducing me to this area for myself to visit in the future.
It's kind of cool to see how people lived at the edge of the habitable zone of civilization and then were evaporated. If I were interested in that sort of thing this would be a very interesting place to study!
excellent!
Thanks!
Great adventure into history. Thanks. 👍👍😊
great i love your programs i dont think i can make it to this one so its nice to see places that i cant make
I heard they are thinking about closing this one because so few people visit, it's one of the least visited sites administered by the INAH, as far as I know. I am happy to have gone there and happy to share that with other people like you!
@@pyramidreview8664 i am going to queretero and traveling to see tula and el cerritot This week. It seems the basics of mesoamerican theology and metaphysics, calendars gods, sacrifices ball courts are all common and must be very ancient beliefs. Also it seems maybe our own native americans may share some of these beliefs.Thanks so much take care
@@jeffreyforeman5031 Awesome! Enjoy! Of course there are some connections beteeen the ancient peoples of one continent. Also, go to Pahñú and Tequisquiapan if you can!
Wow, magical place. Such a unusual site, reminds me of our local Chaco Canyon Pueblo sites here in New Mexico. Thank you for inducing me to this area for myself to visit in the future.
the intro was very Koyaanisqatsian
It's kind of cool to see how people lived at the edge of the habitable zone of civilization and then were evaporated. If I were interested in that sort of thing this would be a very interesting place to study!