- published: 20 Dec 2013
- views: 73989
Create your page here
-
remove the playlistAnasazi
-
remove the playlistAncient Pueblo Peoples Interviews
- remove the playlistAnasazi
- remove the playlistAncient Pueblo Peoples Interviews
back to playlist
mystery of the anasazi (full documentary). thanks for watching.
history life discovery science technology tech learning education national nature geographic earth planet channel universe culture civilization civilisation greek roman egypt egyptian archaeology medieval middle ages indian indians native american americans pueblo pueblos heritage tribe secret secrets people ancient complete documentaries
The four of us walked slowly down the deep, narrow canyon in southern Utah. It was midwinter, and the stream that ran alongside us was frozen over, forming .
mystery of the anasazi (full documentary). thanks for watching. history life discovery science technology tech learning education national nature geographic .
The past war with American Indians Here we will bring you the Best Documentary Films. You can watch top class Documentaries from National Geographic .
A massive collection of CREDIBLE documentaries hosted on youtube. Constantly updated as documentaries are removed/added to youtube due to stupid .
- published: 05 Mar 2016
- views: 124
The Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World Documentary
The Ancestral Puebloans were an old Native American society that extended the present-day Four Corners region of the United States, consisting of southerly Utah, north Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, and southwestern Colorado. [1] It is thought that the Ancestral Puebloans established, a minimum of partly, from the Oshara Custom, who developed from the Picosa society. They resided in a range of frameworks that included little family pit residences, larger clan kind frameworks, grand pueblos, and high cliff sited residences. The Ancestral Puebloans possessed a complex network that stretched across the Colorado Plateau connecting hundreds of communities as well as population facilities. They held a distinctive expertise of celestial scientific researches that found kind in their design. The Kiva, a congregational space that was made use of for ritualistic objectives chiefly, were an integral part of this old peoples area structure.
In contemporary times, thoes and also their archaeological culture were described as Anasazi for historic purposes, a name which develops from the Navajo language. Anaasází, about implying "ancient among our adversaries" relying on exactly how it is utilized, is not favored by modern Puebloans [2] [3] though it is still utilized by speakers of Diné bizaad who are not offspring of the Ancestral Pueblo individuals. Anasazi is a pejorative term that the Pueblo individuals are trying to get rid of as a result of its fundamental breeding of ill feelings towards Pueblo people amongst the Navajos.
Excavators continuously question when this distinctive society emerged. The current consensus, based on terminology defined by the Pecos Classification, suggests their appearance around the 12th century BCE, throughout the archaeologically marked Very early Basketmaker II Period. Beginning with the earliest expeditions and excavations, researchers identified Ancestral Puebloans as the forerunners of modern Pueblo individuals.
The Ancestral Puebloans was just one of four significant prehistoric historical customs recognized in the American Southwest, often described as Oasisamerica in the region specifying pre-Columbian southwestern North America. The others are the Mogollon, Hohokam as well as Patayan. In relation to surrounding societies, the Genealogical Puebloans occupied the northeast quadrant of the location. [5] The Ancestral Puebloan homeland fixate the Colorado Plateau, yet expands from central New Mexico on the eastern to southern Nevada on the west.
Areas of southern Nevada, Utah and Colorado develop a loose north boundary, while the southern edge is specified by the Colorado and also Little Colorado Rivers in Arizona as well as the Rio Puerco as well as Rio Grande in New Mexico. Structures and also various other proof of Ancestral Puebloan culture has actually been located prolonging east onto the American Great Plains, in locations near the Cimarron and also Pecos rivers as well as in the Galisteo Basin.
Be The First To Watch Our Newly Uploaded Videos
Just By Subscribing To Our Channel
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH8mOWzYBqLWG0VyamwoLtw?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 29 Oct 2015
- views: 1844
Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade Band performs "Anasazi" by John Edmondson at thier spring concert. Audrey Murphy director.
- published: 25 Jun 2011
- views: 32624
The Anasazi culture
From: http://www.beloit.edu/~museum/logan/southwest/anasazi/introduction.htm
The Anasazi Culture evolved on the plateau of northeastern Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, southeastern Utah and southwestern Colorado.
Characteristics
The Anasazi seem to have developed from an earlier culture, the Oshara, an archaic culture of small nomadic bands who lived in the more mountainous parts of the territory. The introduction of pottery, probably from the south, signals the beginnings of the culture we call Anasazi. The people grew corn and beans, and were also hunters and gatherers. Villages consisted of small pithouse or pueblo groupings, and usually had a large ceremonial structure known as a kiva. A variety of burial practices were used, most often bodies were flexed in shallow pit-graves in the refuse heaps surrounding the villages.
House Types
The Anasazi, like the Mogollon lived in pithouses arranged in groups around a larger ceremonial room called a kiva. The kiva may have served some religious function, but more likely its initial function was as a council chamber, where the elders of a settlement could discuss issues relevant to their survival. The pithouses were constructed of jacal, a type of wattle-and-daub construction. In some areas, surface structures were made of masonry, then surrounded by additional surface dwellings of wattle-and -daub. These groupings would lead ultimately to the modern pueblo.
Pottery
Anasazi pottery tends to be constructed of white or gray clay, and is constructed using the coiling-and-scraping technique. Early on, these were often decorated with black geometric designs, but later on polychrome types are developed, some of which would be ancestral to historic Hopi pottery.
Read more: http://www.meta-religion.com/World_Religions/Ancient_religions/North_america/anasazi_culture.htm#ixzz1avQaTpUd
- published: 25 Sep 2011
- views: 43590
Watch artist and primitive potter Kelly Magleby learn about and make Anasazi style pottery. Kelly went into the backcountry of Southern Utah with a knife and a buckskin to learn about Anasazi Pottery by doing it the way the Anasazi did it. "Earth and Fire" is a documentary poem about a passionate artist. Funded by Primitive Found (.org) Music by Jason Shaw @ audionautix.com Check out Kelly's art at anasazipottery.net This the 1st video of 2016 for The Talking Fly short documentary project by filmmaker Steve Olpin, Enjoy!
Check out a pottery film I did a few years back:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAsXyQi55do
- published: 01 Jan 2016
- views: 98928
Dr. Christy Turner is shown visiting Chaco Canyon and presents his theories about how humans were systematically butchered and eaten in the ancient pueblos of the Southwest between about A.D. 900 and 1250.
interview clips with:
Dr. Christy Turner, Physical Anthropologist, Arizona State University.
Leigh Kuwanwisiwma, Cultural Preservation Office, Hopi Tribe
Dr. Christy Turner wrote the 1999 book "Man Corn", with his late wife Jacqueline, about this topic.
- published: 25 Apr 2010
- views: 24678
Recorded on May 11, 2012 using a Flip Video camera.
Saranac Community Schools Band Program Presents: Spring Spectacular V. Performances by the Saranac 6th Grade Band, Saranac Junior High Concert Band, and the Saranac Senior High Concert Band/Jazz Band. 140 students directed by Mr. Matthew Stauffer.
6th Grade and Jr. High Concert Bands Perform: Anasazi
- published: 12 May 2012
- views: 9806
Les Anasazis sont des Amérindiens du sud-ouest de l’Amérique du Nord qui étaient répartis en plusieurs groupes dans les États actuels du Colorado, de l’Utah, de l’Arizona et du Nouveau-Mexique. Leur civilisation, similaire à certaines autres cultures d'Oasisamérique comme les Hohokams et les Mogollon, a laissé de nombreux vestiges monumentaux et culturels sur plusieurs sites, dont deux sont classés sur la liste du patrimoine mondial établie par l'UNESCO. Ces vestiges témoignent d'une maîtrise de techniques de céramique, de tissage, d'irrigation, d'observations astronomiques et d'un système d'expression pictural1. Actuellement, les descendants des Anasazis, les Zuñis et les Hopis de l’Arizona et du Nouveau-Mexique, perpétuent certaines de leurs traditions.
- published: 16 Jan 2016
- views: 10362
Ancient Pueblo People or Ancestral Pueblo peoples were an ancient Native American culture centered on the present-day Four Corners area of the United States, comprising southern Utah, northern Arizona, northwest New Mexico, and southern Colorado. They lived in buildings called pueblos, designed so that they could lift entry ladders during enemy attacks, which provided security. Archaeologists referred to one of these cultural groups as the Anasazi, although the term is not preferred by contemporary Pueblo peoples. The word Anaasází is Navajo for "Ancient Ones" or "Ancient Enemy".Archaeologists still debate when this distinct culture emerged. The current consensus, based on terminology defined by the Pecos Classification, suggests their emergence around the 12th century BCE, during the archaeologically designated Early Basketmaker II Era. Beginning with the earliest explorations and excavations, researchers postulated that the Ancient Puebloans are ancestors of the modern Pueblo peoples. In general, modern Pueblo people claim these ancient people as their ancestors.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Pueblo_Peoples
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
- Loading...
-
43:44MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)
MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)
mystery of the anasazi (full documentary). thanks for watching. history life discovery science technology tech learning education national nature geographic earth planet channel universe culture civilization civilisation greek roman egypt egyptian archaeology medieval middle ages indian indians native american americans pueblo pueblos heritage tribe secret secrets people ancient complete documentaries -
75:16MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)
MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)
The four of us walked slowly down the deep, narrow canyon in southern Utah. It was midwinter, and the stream that ran alongside us was frozen over, forming . mystery of the anasazi (full documentary). thanks for watching. history life discovery science technology tech learning education national nature geographic . The past war with American Indians Here we will bring you the Best Documentary Films. You can watch top class Documentaries from National Geographic . A massive collection of CREDIBLE documentaries hosted on youtube. Constantly updated as documentaries are removed/added to youtube due to stupid . -
41:38The Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World Documentary
The Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World DocumentaryThe Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World Documentary
The Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World Documentary The Ancestral Puebloans were an old Native American society that extended the present-day Four Corners region of the United States, consisting of southerly Utah, north Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, and southwestern Colorado. [1] It is thought that the Ancestral Puebloans established, a minimum of partly, from the Oshara Custom, who developed from the Picosa society. They resided in a range of frameworks that included little family pit residences, larger clan kind frameworks, grand pueblos, and high cliff sited residences. The Ancestral Puebloans possessed a complex network that stretched across the Colorado Plateau connecting hundreds of communities as well as population facilities. They held a distinctive expertise of celestial scientific researches that found kind in their design. The Kiva, a congregational space that was made use of for ritualistic objectives chiefly, were an integral part of this old peoples area structure. In contemporary times, thoes and also their archaeological culture were described as Anasazi for historic purposes, a name which develops from the Navajo language. Anaasází, about implying "ancient among our adversaries" relying on exactly how it is utilized, is not favored by modern Puebloans [2] [3] though it is still utilized by speakers of Diné bizaad who are not offspring of the Ancestral Pueblo individuals. Anasazi is a pejorative term that the Pueblo individuals are trying to get rid of as a result of its fundamental breeding of ill feelings towards Pueblo people amongst the Navajos. Excavators continuously question when this distinctive society emerged. The current consensus, based on terminology defined by the Pecos Classification, suggests their appearance around the 12th century BCE, throughout the archaeologically marked Very early Basketmaker II Period. Beginning with the earliest expeditions and excavations, researchers identified Ancestral Puebloans as the forerunners of modern Pueblo individuals. The Ancestral Puebloans was just one of four significant prehistoric historical customs recognized in the American Southwest, often described as Oasisamerica in the region specifying pre-Columbian southwestern North America. The others are the Mogollon, Hohokam as well as Patayan. In relation to surrounding societies, the Genealogical Puebloans occupied the northeast quadrant of the location. [5] The Ancestral Puebloan homeland fixate the Colorado Plateau, yet expands from central New Mexico on the eastern to southern Nevada on the west. Areas of southern Nevada, Utah and Colorado develop a loose north boundary, while the southern edge is specified by the Colorado and also Little Colorado Rivers in Arizona as well as the Rio Puerco as well as Rio Grande in New Mexico. Structures and also various other proof of Ancestral Puebloan culture has actually been located prolonging east onto the American Great Plains, in locations near the Cimarron and also Pecos rivers as well as in the Galisteo Basin. Be The First To Watch Our Newly Uploaded Videos Just By Subscribing To Our Channel http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH8mOWzYBqLWG0VyamwoLtw?sub_confirmation=1 -
3:05Anasazi -- Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade Band
Anasazi -- Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade BandAnasazi -- Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade Band
Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade Band performs "Anasazi" by John Edmondson at thier spring concert. Audrey Murphy director. -
8:54The Anasazi Civilization
The Anasazi CivilizationThe Anasazi Civilization
The Anasazi culture From: http://www.beloit.edu/~museum/logan/southwest/anasazi/introduction.htm The Anasazi Culture evolved on the plateau of northeastern Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, southeastern Utah and southwestern Colorado. Characteristics The Anasazi seem to have developed from an earlier culture, the Oshara, an archaic culture of small nomadic bands who lived in the more mountainous parts of the territory. The introduction of pottery, probably from the south, signals the beginnings of the culture we call Anasazi. The people grew corn and beans, and were also hunters and gatherers. Villages consisted of small pithouse or pueblo groupings, and usually had a large ceremonial structure known as a kiva. A variety of burial practices were used, most often bodies were flexed in shallow pit-graves in the refuse heaps surrounding the villages. House Types The Anasazi, like the Mogollon lived in pithouses arranged in groups around a larger ceremonial room called a kiva. The kiva may have served some religious function, but more likely its initial function was as a council chamber, where the elders of a settlement could discuss issues relevant to their survival. The pithouses were constructed of jacal, a type of wattle-and-daub construction. In some areas, surface structures were made of masonry, then surrounded by additional surface dwellings of wattle-and -daub. These groupings would lead ultimately to the modern pueblo. Pottery Anasazi pottery tends to be constructed of white or gray clay, and is constructed using the coiling-and-scraping technique. Early on, these were often decorated with black geometric designs, but later on polychrome types are developed, some of which would be ancestral to historic Hopi pottery. Read more: http://www.meta-religion.com/World_Religions/Ancient_religions/North_america/anasazi_culture.htm#ixzz1avQaTpUd -
15:00Anasazi - S/T EP (full)
Anasazi - S/T EP (full)Anasazi - S/T EP (full)
For The Punx ;) -
14:08Life in the Anasazi Tribe
Life in the Anasazi TribeLife in the Anasazi Tribe
-
7:28Anasazi "Loving You"
Anasazi "Loving You"Anasazi "Loving You"
7" on toxic shock records -
3:58Earth and Fire: Anasazi Style Pottery
Earth and Fire: Anasazi Style PotteryEarth and Fire: Anasazi Style Pottery
Watch artist and primitive potter Kelly Magleby learn about and make Anasazi style pottery. Kelly went into the backcountry of Southern Utah with a knife and a buckskin to learn about Anasazi Pottery by doing it the way the Anasazi did it. "Earth and Fire" is a documentary poem about a passionate artist. Funded by Primitive Found (.org) Music by Jason Shaw @ audionautix.com Check out Kelly's art at anasazipottery.net This the 1st video of 2016 for The Talking Fly short documentary project by filmmaker Steve Olpin, Enjoy! Check out a pottery film I did a few years back: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAsXyQi55do -
10:53Cannibalism and the Anasazi, part 1 of 6
Cannibalism and the Anasazi, part 1 of 6Cannibalism and the Anasazi, part 1 of 6
Dr. Christy Turner is shown visiting Chaco Canyon and presents his theories about how humans were systematically butchered and eaten in the ancient pueblos of the Southwest between about A.D. 900 and 1250. interview clips with: Dr. Christy Turner, Physical Anthropologist, Arizona State University. Leigh Kuwanwisiwma, Cultural Preservation Office, Hopi Tribe Dr. Christy Turner wrote the 1999 book "Man Corn", with his late wife Jacqueline, about this topic. -
3:47Anasazi
AnasaziAnasazi
Recorded on May 11, 2012 using a Flip Video camera. Saranac Community Schools Band Program Presents: Spring Spectacular V. Performances by the Saranac 6th Grade Band, Saranac Junior High Concert Band, and the Saranac Senior High Concert Band/Jazz Band. 140 students directed by Mr. Matthew Stauffer. 6th Grade and Jr. High Concert Bands Perform: Anasazi -
45:48Le Mystère Des Anasazi [Documentaire Histoire]
Le Mystère Des Anasazi [Documentaire Histoire]Le Mystère Des Anasazi [Documentaire Histoire]
Les Anasazis sont des Amérindiens du sud-ouest de l’Amérique du Nord qui étaient répartis en plusieurs groupes dans les États actuels du Colorado, de l’Utah, de l’Arizona et du Nouveau-Mexique. Leur civilisation, similaire à certaines autres cultures d'Oasisamérique comme les Hohokams et les Mogollon, a laissé de nombreux vestiges monumentaux et culturels sur plusieurs sites, dont deux sont classés sur la liste du patrimoine mondial établie par l'UNESCO. Ces vestiges témoignent d'une maîtrise de techniques de céramique, de tissage, d'irrigation, d'observations astronomiques et d'un système d'expression pictural1. Actuellement, les descendants des Anasazis, les Zuñis et les Hopis de l’Arizona et du Nouveau-Mexique, perpétuent certaines de leurs traditions.
- Adena culture
- Adobe
- Agriculture
- Alachua culture
- Alfred V. Kidder
- American Scientist
- Anasazi flute
- Androphagi
- Angel Mounds
- Anthropologists
- Apex complex
- Apishapa culture
- Arapaho people
- Archaeologists
- Archaeology
- Architecture
- Arizona
- Basketmaker
- Basketmaker culture
- Basketmaker III Era
- Baytown culture
- Belle Glade culture
- Black drink
- Black on white
- Brian M. Fagan
- Buhl woman
- Cahokia
- Calf Creek culture
- California
- Calumet (pipe)
- Cannibalism
- Canyon
- Caves
- Chaco Canyon
- Chemehuevi
- Cheyenne people
- Chiricahua people
- Chunkey
- Clan
- Clay
- Clothing
- Clovis culture
- Clovis point
- Cocopah people
- Cody complex
- Coles Creek culture
- Colorado
- Colorado Plateau
- Colorado River
- Colorado War
- Comanche
- Comanche Campaign
- Container Revolution
- Core-and-veneer
- Cowboy Wash
- Culture
- CyArk
- Deptford culture
- Dismal River culture
- Dolores, Colorado
- Domesticated turkey
- Eaker Site
- Eden point
- Effigy mound
- Etowah Indian Mounds
- Exonym and endonym
- Folsom point
- Folsom Site
- Folsom tradition
- Fort Ancient
- Fort Center
- Fort Walton Culture
- Four Corners
- Fremont culture
- Galisteo Basin
- Gallina
- Glacial Kame Culture
- Glades culture
- Goshen complex
- Grand Canyon
- Great Drought
- Great Plains
- Green Corn Ceremony
- Guild
- Halchidhoma
- Havasupai people
- Hell Gap complex
- History of lacrosse
- Hohokam
- Holly Bluff Site
- Hopewell tradition
- Hopi
- Hopi people
- Horned Serpent
- Hualapai people
- J. Walter Fewkes
- James W. Loewen
- Jicarilla Apache
- Joe Ben Wheat
- Juniper
- Kayenta
- Kayenta, Arizona
- Kennewick man
- Kiowa people
- Kiva
- Kivas
- Kokopelli
- Lake Titicaca
- Limestone
- Lintel
- Little Ice Age
- Maricopa people
- Marksville culture
- Matrilocal residence
- Medicine wheel
- Mesa
- Mesa Verde
- Mississippi Valley
- Mogollon culture
- Mohave people
- Monongahela culture
- Moorehead Circle
- Mount Albion complex
- Mud
- Mummy Cave
- National Parks
- Navajo language
- Navajo people
- Nevada
- New Mexico
- Nodena Site
- Numic
- Oasisamerica
- Oneota
- Oshara Tradition
- Paiute people
- Paleo-Indian
- Paleo-Indians
- Panhandle culture
- Patayan
- Paul Sidney Martin
- Pawnee people
- Pecos Classification
- Pecos river
- Petroglyphs
- Piasa
- Picosa culture
- Pictographs
- Pima people
- Pinson Mounds
- Pinyon pine
- Plainview complex
- Plano cultures
- Plaquemine culture
- Plateau
- Plog, Stephen
- PNAS
- Ponderosa pines
- Poverty Point
- Pre-Columbian era
- Pueblo Bonito
- Pueblo I Era
- Pueblo II Era
- Pueblo III Era
- Pueblo IV Era
- Pueblo people
- Pueblo peoples
- Pueblo V Era
- Pueblos
- Quechan people
- Red Ocher people
- Richard Wetherill
- Rio Grande
- Rubble
- Salado culture
- Salmon Ruins
- San Ildefonso Pueblo
- Sand Creek massacre
- Sandstone
- Serpent Mound
- Shoshone
- Shoshone people
- Sinagua
- Sipapu
- Social status
- Sopris Phase
- Spanish language
- Spiro Mounds
- St. Johns culture
- Steed-Kisker culture
- Strontium
- Taos Pueblo
- Tchefuncte Site
- Terrain
- Tewa people
- Timothy A. Kohler
- Tipi ring
- Tiwanaku
- Tocobaga
- Tohono O'odham
- Tonto Apache
- Troyville culture
- Tuff
- Underwater panther
- United States
- Utah
- Ute people
- Ute Tribe
- Virgin Anasazi
- Waldo Rudolph Wedel
- Water glyphs
- Western Apache
- Winterville Site
- Writing system
- Yaqui people
- Yavapai people
- Zuni people
- Alachua culture
- Androphagi
- Arapaho people
- Basketmaker culture
- Baytown culture
- Belle Glade culture
- Chemehuevi
- Cheyenne people
- Cocopah people
- Deptford culture
- Effigy mound
- Fort Walton Culture
- Four Corners
- Fremont culture
- Glades culture
- Hopewell tradition
- Hopi people
- Horned Serpent
- Joe Ben Wheat
- Kennewick man
- Kiva
- Kokopelli
- Medicine wheel
- Mogollon culture
- Navajo people
- Oasisamerica
- Paiute people
- Patayan
- Paul Sidney Martin
- Pawnee people
- Piasa
- Pinson Mounds
- Poverty Point
- Pueblo Bonito
- Quechan people
- Red Ocher people
- Richard Wetherill
- Shoshone people
- Taos Pueblo
- Tewa people
- Tocobaga
- Underwater panther
- Virgin Anasazi
- Waldo Rudolph Wedel
- Water glyphs
- Yaqui people
- Zuni people
Anasazi
ALBUMS
- Calculating Components and Compound Formulas for Mass Population Reconstruction released: 2000
- Live 1995-07-29 released:
Calculating Components and Compound Formulas for Mass Population Reconstruction
Released 2000- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Xenophobic Dictators Commense the Hidden Agenda to Eradicate the Purveyors of the Holy Church
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen May Cause Damage to Fingers or Death
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Getting One's Message From His Formaldehyde & Autistic Animal Pieces
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Holy Crusade Against the Godless Forces of Intercellular Communism
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mosqitoing Vector Control
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen I Was Robbed! Einstien Got Too Much Credit
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Premediated Amphetamine Killing Spree
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen U Is for Unicorns That Don't Exist & A Is for Assholes That Do
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen As a Result of Our Psychiatric Examination, We Are of the Opinion That This Man Is Not Insane
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Fortress (original by Citizens Arrest)
Live 1995-07-29
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Intro
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Get Out of My Sky
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Aloysius
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Stress as an Abstract
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Float Plane
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Half Something Else
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Unwound
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen First Aid Kit
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Forgotten Harvest
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Four Times
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Captain's Heart Is Full
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Church of the Slant Six
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ordinary Saints
Anasazi
ALBUMS
- Origin(s) released: 2008
- The Principles of [Hate] released: 2006
- At the End of My New World, Part I released: 2004
Origin(s)
Released 2008- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mr Twilight
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Suffocate
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Last Man
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Shore
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lucid Dream
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Justify
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Far, Beyond Hate
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Hive Mind
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Nobody's Listening
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sleep
The Principles of [Hate]
Released 2006- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dies Irae
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Crossroads
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Principles of [Hate]
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lost
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Omayra's Song
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Someday...
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Far, Beyond Faith
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Quicksands of Time
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Same Old Song, Same Old Tears (At the End of My New World, Part II)
At the End of My New World, Part I
Released 2004- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Overture: Welcome Home
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen My Lost Word
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Shattered
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Innocence Ending
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Far, Beyond Love
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Reoverture as Tears Go By
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Shattered World
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen At the End of My New World... To Be Continued
-
MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)
mystery of the anasazi (full documentary). thanks for watching. history life discovery science technology tech learning education national nature geographic earth planet channel universe culture civilization civilisation greek roman egypt egyptian archaeology medieval middle ages indian indians native american americans pueblo pueblos heritage tribe secret secrets people ancient complete documentaries -
MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)
The four of us walked slowly down the deep, narrow canyon in southern Utah. It was midwinter, and the stream that ran alongside us was frozen over, forming . mystery of the anasazi (full documentary). thanks for watching. history life discovery science technology tech learning education national nature geographic . The past war with American Indians Here we will bring you the Best Documentary Films. You can watch top class Documentaries from National Geographic . A massive collection of CREDIBLE documentaries hosted on youtube. Constantly updated as documentaries are removed/added to youtube due to stupid . -
The Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World Documentary
The Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World Documentary The Ancestral Puebloans were an old Native American society that extended the present-day Four Corners region of the United States, consisting of southerly Utah, north Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, and southwestern Colorado. [1] It is thought that the Ancestral Puebloans established, a minimum of partly, from the Oshara Custom, who developed from the Picosa society. They resided in a range of frameworks that included little family pit residences, larger clan kind frameworks, grand pueblos, and high cliff sited residences. The Ancestral Puebloans possessed a complex network that stretched across the Colorado Plateau connecting hundreds of communities as well as population facilities. They held a distinctive expe... -
Anasazi -- Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade Band
Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade Band performs "Anasazi" by John Edmondson at thier spring concert. Audrey Murphy director. -
The Anasazi Civilization
The Anasazi culture From: http://www.beloit.edu/~museum/logan/southwest/anasazi/introduction.htm The Anasazi Culture evolved on the plateau of northeastern Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, southeastern Utah and southwestern Colorado. Characteristics The Anasazi seem to have developed from an earlier culture, the Oshara, an archaic culture of small nomadic bands who lived in the more mountainous parts of the territory. The introduction of pottery, probably from the south, signals the beginnings of the culture we call Anasazi. The people grew corn and beans, and were also hunters and gatherers. Villages consisted of small pithouse or pueblo groupings, and usually had a large ceremonial structure known as a kiva. A variety of burial practices were used, most often bodies were flex... -
Anasazi - S/T EP (full)
For The Punx ;) -
Life in the Anasazi Tribe
-
Anasazi "Loving You"
7" on toxic shock records -
Earth and Fire: Anasazi Style Pottery
Watch artist and primitive potter Kelly Magleby learn about and make Anasazi style pottery. Kelly went into the backcountry of Southern Utah with a knife and a buckskin to learn about Anasazi Pottery by doing it the way the Anasazi did it. "Earth and Fire" is a documentary poem about a passionate artist. Funded by Primitive Found (.org) Music by Jason Shaw @ audionautix.com Check out Kelly's art at anasazipottery.net This the 1st video of 2016 for The Talking Fly short documentary project by filmmaker Steve Olpin, Enjoy! Check out a pottery film I did a few years back: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAsXyQi55do -
Cannibalism and the Anasazi, part 1 of 6
Dr. Christy Turner is shown visiting Chaco Canyon and presents his theories about how humans were systematically butchered and eaten in the ancient pueblos of the Southwest between about A.D. 900 and 1250. interview clips with: Dr. Christy Turner, Physical Anthropologist, Arizona State University. Leigh Kuwanwisiwma, Cultural Preservation Office, Hopi Tribe Dr. Christy Turner wrote the 1999 book "Man Corn", with his late wife Jacqueline, about this topic. -
Anasazi
Recorded on May 11, 2012 using a Flip Video camera. Saranac Community Schools Band Program Presents: Spring Spectacular V. Performances by the Saranac 6th Grade Band, Saranac Junior High Concert Band, and the Saranac Senior High Concert Band/Jazz Band. 140 students directed by Mr. Matthew Stauffer. 6th Grade and Jr. High Concert Bands Perform: Anasazi -
Le Mystère Des Anasazi [Documentaire Histoire]
Les Anasazis sont des Amérindiens du sud-ouest de l’Amérique du Nord qui étaient répartis en plusieurs groupes dans les États actuels du Colorado, de l’Utah, de l’Arizona et du Nouveau-Mexique. Leur civilisation, similaire à certaines autres cultures d'Oasisamérique comme les Hohokams et les Mogollon, a laissé de nombreux vestiges monumentaux et culturels sur plusieurs sites, dont deux sont classés sur la liste du patrimoine mondial établie par l'UNESCO. Ces vestiges témoignent d'une maîtrise de techniques de céramique, de tissage, d'irrigation, d'observations astronomiques et d'un système d'expression pictural1. Actuellement, les descendants des Anasazis, les Zuñis et les Hopis de l’Arizona et du Nouveau-Mexique, perpétuent certaines de leurs traditions.
MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 43:44
- Updated: 20 Dec 2013
- views: 73989
mystery of the anasazi (full documentary). thanks for watching.
history life discovery science technology tech learning education national nature geographic e...
mystery of the anasazi (full documentary). thanks for watching.
history life discovery science technology tech learning education national nature geographic earth planet channel universe culture civilization civilisation greek roman egypt egyptian archaeology medieval middle ages indian indians native american americans pueblo pueblos heritage tribe secret secrets people ancient complete documentaries
wn.com/Mystery Of The Anasazi Discovery History Science (Full Documentary)
mystery of the anasazi (full documentary). thanks for watching.
history life discovery science technology tech learning education national nature geographic earth planet channel universe culture civilization civilisation greek roman egypt egyptian archaeology medieval middle ages indian indians native american americans pueblo pueblos heritage tribe secret secrets people ancient complete documentaries
- published: 20 Dec 2013
- views: 73989
MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 75:16
- Updated: 05 Mar 2016
- views: 124
The four of us walked slowly down the deep, narrow canyon in southern Utah. It was midwinter, and the stream that ran alongside us was frozen over, forming .
m...
The four of us walked slowly down the deep, narrow canyon in southern Utah. It was midwinter, and the stream that ran alongside us was frozen over, forming .
mystery of the anasazi (full documentary). thanks for watching. history life discovery science technology tech learning education national nature geographic .
The past war with American Indians Here we will bring you the Best Documentary Films. You can watch top class Documentaries from National Geographic .
A massive collection of CREDIBLE documentaries hosted on youtube. Constantly updated as documentaries are removed/added to youtube due to stupid .
wn.com/Mystery Of The Anasazi Discovery History Science (Full Documentary)
The four of us walked slowly down the deep, narrow canyon in southern Utah. It was midwinter, and the stream that ran alongside us was frozen over, forming .
mystery of the anasazi (full documentary). thanks for watching. history life discovery science technology tech learning education national nature geographic .
The past war with American Indians Here we will bring you the Best Documentary Films. You can watch top class Documentaries from National Geographic .
A massive collection of CREDIBLE documentaries hosted on youtube. Constantly updated as documentaries are removed/added to youtube due to stupid .
- published: 05 Mar 2016
- views: 124
The Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 41:38
- Updated: 29 Oct 2015
- views: 1844
The Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World Documentary
The Ancestral Puebloans were an old Native American society that extended the presen...
The Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World Documentary
The Ancestral Puebloans were an old Native American society that extended the present-day Four Corners region of the United States, consisting of southerly Utah, north Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, and southwestern Colorado. [1] It is thought that the Ancestral Puebloans established, a minimum of partly, from the Oshara Custom, who developed from the Picosa society. They resided in a range of frameworks that included little family pit residences, larger clan kind frameworks, grand pueblos, and high cliff sited residences. The Ancestral Puebloans possessed a complex network that stretched across the Colorado Plateau connecting hundreds of communities as well as population facilities. They held a distinctive expertise of celestial scientific researches that found kind in their design. The Kiva, a congregational space that was made use of for ritualistic objectives chiefly, were an integral part of this old peoples area structure.
In contemporary times, thoes and also their archaeological culture were described as Anasazi for historic purposes, a name which develops from the Navajo language. Anaasází, about implying "ancient among our adversaries" relying on exactly how it is utilized, is not favored by modern Puebloans [2] [3] though it is still utilized by speakers of Diné bizaad who are not offspring of the Ancestral Pueblo individuals. Anasazi is a pejorative term that the Pueblo individuals are trying to get rid of as a result of its fundamental breeding of ill feelings towards Pueblo people amongst the Navajos.
Excavators continuously question when this distinctive society emerged. The current consensus, based on terminology defined by the Pecos Classification, suggests their appearance around the 12th century BCE, throughout the archaeologically marked Very early Basketmaker II Period. Beginning with the earliest expeditions and excavations, researchers identified Ancestral Puebloans as the forerunners of modern Pueblo individuals.
The Ancestral Puebloans was just one of four significant prehistoric historical customs recognized in the American Southwest, often described as Oasisamerica in the region specifying pre-Columbian southwestern North America. The others are the Mogollon, Hohokam as well as Patayan. In relation to surrounding societies, the Genealogical Puebloans occupied the northeast quadrant of the location. [5] The Ancestral Puebloan homeland fixate the Colorado Plateau, yet expands from central New Mexico on the eastern to southern Nevada on the west.
Areas of southern Nevada, Utah and Colorado develop a loose north boundary, while the southern edge is specified by the Colorado and also Little Colorado Rivers in Arizona as well as the Rio Puerco as well as Rio Grande in New Mexico. Structures and also various other proof of Ancestral Puebloan culture has actually been located prolonging east onto the American Great Plains, in locations near the Cimarron and also Pecos rivers as well as in the Galisteo Basin.
Be The First To Watch Our Newly Uploaded Videos
Just By Subscribing To Our Channel
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH8mOWzYBqLWG0VyamwoLtw?sub_confirmation=1
wn.com/The Legend Of Anasazi The Cliff Dwellers Documentary World Documentary
The Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World Documentary
The Ancestral Puebloans were an old Native American society that extended the present-day Four Corners region of the United States, consisting of southerly Utah, north Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, and southwestern Colorado. [1] It is thought that the Ancestral Puebloans established, a minimum of partly, from the Oshara Custom, who developed from the Picosa society. They resided in a range of frameworks that included little family pit residences, larger clan kind frameworks, grand pueblos, and high cliff sited residences. The Ancestral Puebloans possessed a complex network that stretched across the Colorado Plateau connecting hundreds of communities as well as population facilities. They held a distinctive expertise of celestial scientific researches that found kind in their design. The Kiva, a congregational space that was made use of for ritualistic objectives chiefly, were an integral part of this old peoples area structure.
In contemporary times, thoes and also their archaeological culture were described as Anasazi for historic purposes, a name which develops from the Navajo language. Anaasází, about implying "ancient among our adversaries" relying on exactly how it is utilized, is not favored by modern Puebloans [2] [3] though it is still utilized by speakers of Diné bizaad who are not offspring of the Ancestral Pueblo individuals. Anasazi is a pejorative term that the Pueblo individuals are trying to get rid of as a result of its fundamental breeding of ill feelings towards Pueblo people amongst the Navajos.
Excavators continuously question when this distinctive society emerged. The current consensus, based on terminology defined by the Pecos Classification, suggests their appearance around the 12th century BCE, throughout the archaeologically marked Very early Basketmaker II Period. Beginning with the earliest expeditions and excavations, researchers identified Ancestral Puebloans as the forerunners of modern Pueblo individuals.
The Ancestral Puebloans was just one of four significant prehistoric historical customs recognized in the American Southwest, often described as Oasisamerica in the region specifying pre-Columbian southwestern North America. The others are the Mogollon, Hohokam as well as Patayan. In relation to surrounding societies, the Genealogical Puebloans occupied the northeast quadrant of the location. [5] The Ancestral Puebloan homeland fixate the Colorado Plateau, yet expands from central New Mexico on the eastern to southern Nevada on the west.
Areas of southern Nevada, Utah and Colorado develop a loose north boundary, while the southern edge is specified by the Colorado and also Little Colorado Rivers in Arizona as well as the Rio Puerco as well as Rio Grande in New Mexico. Structures and also various other proof of Ancestral Puebloan culture has actually been located prolonging east onto the American Great Plains, in locations near the Cimarron and also Pecos rivers as well as in the Galisteo Basin.
Be The First To Watch Our Newly Uploaded Videos
Just By Subscribing To Our Channel
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH8mOWzYBqLWG0VyamwoLtw?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 29 Oct 2015
- views: 1844
Anasazi -- Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade Band
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:05
- Updated: 25 Jun 2011
- views: 32624
Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade Band performs "Anasazi" by John Edmondson at thier spring concert. Audrey Murphy director.
Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade Band performs "Anasazi" by John Edmondson at thier spring concert. Audrey Murphy director.
wn.com/Anasazi Hopewell Middle School 6Th Grade Band
Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade Band performs "Anasazi" by John Edmondson at thier spring concert. Audrey Murphy director.
- published: 25 Jun 2011
- views: 32624
The Anasazi Civilization
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:54
- Updated: 25 Sep 2011
- views: 43590
The Anasazi culture
From: http://www.beloit.edu/~museum/logan/southwest/anasazi/introduction.htm
The Anasazi Culture evolved on the plateau of northeastern...
The Anasazi culture
From: http://www.beloit.edu/~museum/logan/southwest/anasazi/introduction.htm
The Anasazi Culture evolved on the plateau of northeastern Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, southeastern Utah and southwestern Colorado.
Characteristics
The Anasazi seem to have developed from an earlier culture, the Oshara, an archaic culture of small nomadic bands who lived in the more mountainous parts of the territory. The introduction of pottery, probably from the south, signals the beginnings of the culture we call Anasazi. The people grew corn and beans, and were also hunters and gatherers. Villages consisted of small pithouse or pueblo groupings, and usually had a large ceremonial structure known as a kiva. A variety of burial practices were used, most often bodies were flexed in shallow pit-graves in the refuse heaps surrounding the villages.
House Types
The Anasazi, like the Mogollon lived in pithouses arranged in groups around a larger ceremonial room called a kiva. The kiva may have served some religious function, but more likely its initial function was as a council chamber, where the elders of a settlement could discuss issues relevant to their survival. The pithouses were constructed of jacal, a type of wattle-and-daub construction. In some areas, surface structures were made of masonry, then surrounded by additional surface dwellings of wattle-and -daub. These groupings would lead ultimately to the modern pueblo.
Pottery
Anasazi pottery tends to be constructed of white or gray clay, and is constructed using the coiling-and-scraping technique. Early on, these were often decorated with black geometric designs, but later on polychrome types are developed, some of which would be ancestral to historic Hopi pottery.
Read more: http://www.meta-religion.com/World_Religions/Ancient_religions/North_america/anasazi_culture.htm#ixzz1avQaTpUd
wn.com/The Anasazi Civilization
The Anasazi culture
From: http://www.beloit.edu/~museum/logan/southwest/anasazi/introduction.htm
The Anasazi Culture evolved on the plateau of northeastern Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, southeastern Utah and southwestern Colorado.
Characteristics
The Anasazi seem to have developed from an earlier culture, the Oshara, an archaic culture of small nomadic bands who lived in the more mountainous parts of the territory. The introduction of pottery, probably from the south, signals the beginnings of the culture we call Anasazi. The people grew corn and beans, and were also hunters and gatherers. Villages consisted of small pithouse or pueblo groupings, and usually had a large ceremonial structure known as a kiva. A variety of burial practices were used, most often bodies were flexed in shallow pit-graves in the refuse heaps surrounding the villages.
House Types
The Anasazi, like the Mogollon lived in pithouses arranged in groups around a larger ceremonial room called a kiva. The kiva may have served some religious function, but more likely its initial function was as a council chamber, where the elders of a settlement could discuss issues relevant to their survival. The pithouses were constructed of jacal, a type of wattle-and-daub construction. In some areas, surface structures were made of masonry, then surrounded by additional surface dwellings of wattle-and -daub. These groupings would lead ultimately to the modern pueblo.
Pottery
Anasazi pottery tends to be constructed of white or gray clay, and is constructed using the coiling-and-scraping technique. Early on, these were often decorated with black geometric designs, but later on polychrome types are developed, some of which would be ancestral to historic Hopi pottery.
Read more: http://www.meta-religion.com/World_Religions/Ancient_religions/North_america/anasazi_culture.htm#ixzz1avQaTpUd
- published: 25 Sep 2011
- views: 43590
Anasazi - S/T EP (full)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:00
- Updated: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 21570
For The Punx ;)
For The Punx ;)
wn.com/Anasazi S T Ep (Full)
Life in the Anasazi Tribe
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:08
- Updated: 27 Mar 2012
- views: 18499
- published: 27 Mar 2012
- views: 18499
Anasazi "Loving You"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:28
- Updated: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 27690
7" on toxic shock records
7" on toxic shock records
wn.com/Anasazi Loving You
7" on toxic shock records
- published: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 27690
Earth and Fire: Anasazi Style Pottery
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:58
- Updated: 01 Jan 2016
- views: 98928
Watch artist and primitive potter Kelly Magleby learn about and make Anasazi style pottery. Kelly went into the backcountry of Southern Utah with a knife and a ...
Watch artist and primitive potter Kelly Magleby learn about and make Anasazi style pottery. Kelly went into the backcountry of Southern Utah with a knife and a buckskin to learn about Anasazi Pottery by doing it the way the Anasazi did it. "Earth and Fire" is a documentary poem about a passionate artist. Funded by Primitive Found (.org) Music by Jason Shaw @ audionautix.com Check out Kelly's art at anasazipottery.net This the 1st video of 2016 for The Talking Fly short documentary project by filmmaker Steve Olpin, Enjoy!
Check out a pottery film I did a few years back:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAsXyQi55do
wn.com/Earth And Fire Anasazi Style Pottery
Watch artist and primitive potter Kelly Magleby learn about and make Anasazi style pottery. Kelly went into the backcountry of Southern Utah with a knife and a buckskin to learn about Anasazi Pottery by doing it the way the Anasazi did it. "Earth and Fire" is a documentary poem about a passionate artist. Funded by Primitive Found (.org) Music by Jason Shaw @ audionautix.com Check out Kelly's art at anasazipottery.net This the 1st video of 2016 for The Talking Fly short documentary project by filmmaker Steve Olpin, Enjoy!
Check out a pottery film I did a few years back:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAsXyQi55do
- published: 01 Jan 2016
- views: 98928
Cannibalism and the Anasazi, part 1 of 6
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:53
- Updated: 25 Apr 2010
- views: 24678
Dr. Christy Turner is shown visiting Chaco Canyon and presents his theories about how humans were systematically butchered and eaten in the ancient pueblos of t...
Dr. Christy Turner is shown visiting Chaco Canyon and presents his theories about how humans were systematically butchered and eaten in the ancient pueblos of the Southwest between about A.D. 900 and 1250.
interview clips with:
Dr. Christy Turner, Physical Anthropologist, Arizona State University.
Leigh Kuwanwisiwma, Cultural Preservation Office, Hopi Tribe
Dr. Christy Turner wrote the 1999 book "Man Corn", with his late wife Jacqueline, about this topic.
wn.com/Cannibalism And The Anasazi, Part 1 Of 6
Dr. Christy Turner is shown visiting Chaco Canyon and presents his theories about how humans were systematically butchered and eaten in the ancient pueblos of the Southwest between about A.D. 900 and 1250.
interview clips with:
Dr. Christy Turner, Physical Anthropologist, Arizona State University.
Leigh Kuwanwisiwma, Cultural Preservation Office, Hopi Tribe
Dr. Christy Turner wrote the 1999 book "Man Corn", with his late wife Jacqueline, about this topic.
- published: 25 Apr 2010
- views: 24678
Anasazi
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:47
- Updated: 12 May 2012
- views: 9806
Recorded on May 11, 2012 using a Flip Video camera.
Saranac Community Schools Band Program Presents: Spring Spectacular V. Performances by the Saranac 6th G...
Recorded on May 11, 2012 using a Flip Video camera.
Saranac Community Schools Band Program Presents: Spring Spectacular V. Performances by the Saranac 6th Grade Band, Saranac Junior High Concert Band, and the Saranac Senior High Concert Band/Jazz Band. 140 students directed by Mr. Matthew Stauffer.
6th Grade and Jr. High Concert Bands Perform: Anasazi
wn.com/Anasazi
Recorded on May 11, 2012 using a Flip Video camera.
Saranac Community Schools Band Program Presents: Spring Spectacular V. Performances by the Saranac 6th Grade Band, Saranac Junior High Concert Band, and the Saranac Senior High Concert Band/Jazz Band. 140 students directed by Mr. Matthew Stauffer.
6th Grade and Jr. High Concert Bands Perform: Anasazi
- published: 12 May 2012
- views: 9806
Le Mystère Des Anasazi [Documentaire Histoire]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 45:48
- Updated: 16 Jan 2016
- views: 10362
Les Anasazis sont des Amérindiens du sud-ouest de l’Amérique du Nord qui étaient répartis en plusieurs groupes dans les États actuels du Colorado, de l’Utah, de...
Les Anasazis sont des Amérindiens du sud-ouest de l’Amérique du Nord qui étaient répartis en plusieurs groupes dans les États actuels du Colorado, de l’Utah, de l’Arizona et du Nouveau-Mexique. Leur civilisation, similaire à certaines autres cultures d'Oasisamérique comme les Hohokams et les Mogollon, a laissé de nombreux vestiges monumentaux et culturels sur plusieurs sites, dont deux sont classés sur la liste du patrimoine mondial établie par l'UNESCO. Ces vestiges témoignent d'une maîtrise de techniques de céramique, de tissage, d'irrigation, d'observations astronomiques et d'un système d'expression pictural1. Actuellement, les descendants des Anasazis, les Zuñis et les Hopis de l’Arizona et du Nouveau-Mexique, perpétuent certaines de leurs traditions.
wn.com/Le Mystère Des Anasazi Documentaire Histoire
Les Anasazis sont des Amérindiens du sud-ouest de l’Amérique du Nord qui étaient répartis en plusieurs groupes dans les États actuels du Colorado, de l’Utah, de l’Arizona et du Nouveau-Mexique. Leur civilisation, similaire à certaines autres cultures d'Oasisamérique comme les Hohokams et les Mogollon, a laissé de nombreux vestiges monumentaux et culturels sur plusieurs sites, dont deux sont classés sur la liste du patrimoine mondial établie par l'UNESCO. Ces vestiges témoignent d'une maîtrise de techniques de céramique, de tissage, d'irrigation, d'observations astronomiques et d'un système d'expression pictural1. Actuellement, les descendants des Anasazis, les Zuñis et les Hopis de l’Arizona et du Nouveau-Mexique, perpétuent certaines de leurs traditions.
- published: 16 Jan 2016
- views: 10362
-
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 1/3
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, New Mexico. SAN ILDEFONOSO PUEBLO 2013 Charine (18) is the daughter of Cavan Gonzales, who is a leader in the polychrome revival at San Idelfonso Pueblo and comes from a long line of distinguished Native American potters starting with his great-great grandmother, Maria Martinez. sky simbax: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBAUUtjSR70AzqGAm3lJ1Q -
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 2/3
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, New Mexico. SAN ILDEFONOSO PUEBLO 2013 Charine (18) is the daughter of Cavan Gonzales, who is a leader in the polychrome revival at San Idelfonso Pueblo and comes from a long line of distinguished Native American potters starting with his great-great grandmother, Maria Martinez. sky simbax: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBAUUtjSR70AzqGAm3lJ1Q -
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 3/3
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, New Mexico. San Ildefonso Pueblo 2013 Charine (18) is the daughter of Cavan Gonzales, who is a leader in the polychrome revival at San Idelfonso Pueblo and comes from a long line of distinguished Native American potters starting with his great-great grandmother, Maria Martinez. sky simbax: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBAUUtjSR70AzqGAm3lJ1Q -
Pueblo Heritage 1950 Lorillard Tobacco Company; Pueblo People's History
more at http://news.quickfound.net/cities/albuquerque.html "Traces the history of the Pueblo peoples from the Mesa Verde to the present pueblos -- with emphasis on Taos, Acoma, and Zuni. Concludes with scenes of the Indian Ceremonials in Gallup, New Mexico. Editor: Ann Busch. Production Assistant: Sandy Goodman. Narrator: George Williams. Technical Consultant: Raymond C. Shaw. Photographed by Toge Fujihira. Writer and Director: Alan Shilin. Made with the cooperation of the U.S. Office of Indian Affairs and the U.S. Park Service." Public domain film from the Prelinger Archives, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied. The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, an... -
Carlos Nakai: Earth Spirit
This collection of solo flute pieces from Navajo-Ute musician R. Carlos Nakai is an evocative delight. The album consists of mostly original material, from the composition "Canyon Reverie," to the improvisational "In Media Res," to "Athabascan Song," an arrangement of a traditional song. The latter in particular stands out, with a faster rhythm and more lilting melody than most of the other pieces. There's also "Ancient Dreams," performed on a bone whistle; the instrument almost exceeds the upper range of human hearing, and Nakai occasionally sounds like he's imitating birdcalls. A classically trained musician, Nakai blends musical traditions to create a whole that reminds one, on occasion, of Japanese shakuhachi music. This album best captures the timeless serenity of the solo Native Am... -
Mesa Verde Pueblo Indians with Bill Owen and Virginia Gibson
This film examines Mesa Verde National Park - home to numerous ruins of villages built by the Ancient Pueblo people, sometimes called the Anasazi. They lived in the dwellings in South West Colorado from about 600 to 1300 AD. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFdKnjmeaUvJ4ZJmENHwCCA -
Pueblo Native American │ Ful Documentary
The four of us walked slowly down the deep, narrow canyon in southern Utah. It was midwinter, and the stream that ran alongside us was frozen over, forming graceful terraces of milky ice. Still, the place had a cozy appeal: had we wanted to pitch camp, we could have selected a grassy bank beside the creek, with clear water running under the skin of ice, dead cottonwood branches for a fire, and—beneath the 800-foot-high rock walls—shelter from the wind. From This Story Photo Gallery More than seven centuries ago, however, the last inhabitants of the canyon had made quite a different decision about where to live. As we rounded a bend along the trail, Greg Child, an expert climber from Castle Valley, Utah, stopped and looked upward. "There," he said, pointing toward a nearly invisible wrin... -
Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo, People of the Sun Part 3
Three hundred years ago a small tribe of Indians called Tiguas, displaced by the violent Pueblo Revolt, settled near El Paso, Texas. This community of Pueblo Indians soon became engulfed and eventually overlooked in a landscape dominated by Anglo and Hispanic influences. People of the Sun: The Tiguas of Ysleta, a one-hour documentary, depicts their struggle for federal recognition during the 1960's and offers an in-depth look at the people they have become. Now an officially recognized tribe of more than 1,400 members, the Tiguas regulate their own affairs as a sovereign Indian nation and successfully preserve their ancient traditions despite tremendous societal changes. The Tiguas of Ysleta del Sur meet the challenge of maintaining the fine line between being contemporary Texans in El Pas... -
INTERVIEW: All Indians Do Not Live in Teepees (2011-11-25)
http://www.newmexicoinfocus.org - New Mexico in Focus boasts all new content for the day after Thanksgiving. There are few better times to curl up with a book than during the holidays, and NMiF showcases two notable titles this week. First, journalist and former New Mexican Cathy Robbins speaks about "All Indians Do Not Live in Teepees -- or Casinos". Spurred by the repatriation of ancient remains to the Pecos Pueblo, the book examines themes common to New Mexico American Indian tribes. -
Pueblo Voices: Language
Pueblo Indians' historical perspectives are shaped by their deep cultural heritage, kept alive through oral tradition. Archaeologists' understanding of Pueblo history derives primarily from the application of the scientific method. In this series of videos, Pueblo people and archaeologists discuss aspects of Pueblo history and culture from their different—but often complementary—perspectives. -
Pueblo Indians - El Pueblo Projects
Track 09 of Pueblo Indians - Project Nomad (2003) Available on Itunes : https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/project-nomad/id291360590 Mob Pueblo CA. Supernatural Records -
COLORES | Surviving Columbus: First Encounters | New Mexico PBS
http://www.newmexicopbs.org - Late one afternoon in May 1539, the world of the Pueblo Indians changed forever when Estebanico - a Black slave from Morocco - and his 300 retinue of Mexican Indians marched into the Zuni city of Hawikuh. Through wild tales and exaggerations, Hawikuh would be transformed into one of the fabled Seven Golden Cities of Cibola, and a year later, Coronado and his soldiers would wreak destruction and violence on this peaceful world in search of non existent gold. Surviving Columbus is a search for the Pueblo people's view of these first encounters with European civilization, told exclusively through the voices and visions of the Pueblo Indians. IMAGES: http://bit.ly/anHceV OWN: http://bit.ly/c2fBWU
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 1/3
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:25
- Updated: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 69
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, New Mexico. SAN ILDEFONOSO PUEBLO 2013
Charine (18) is the daughter of ...
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, New Mexico. SAN ILDEFONOSO PUEBLO 2013
Charine (18) is the daughter of Cavan Gonzales, who is a leader in the polychrome revival at San Idelfonso Pueblo and comes from a long line of distinguished Native American potters starting with his great-great grandmother, Maria Martinez.
sky simbax: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBAUUtjSR70AzqGAm3lJ1Q
wn.com/Pueblo Indians, Young Native American, Interview 1 3
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, New Mexico. SAN ILDEFONOSO PUEBLO 2013
Charine (18) is the daughter of Cavan Gonzales, who is a leader in the polychrome revival at San Idelfonso Pueblo and comes from a long line of distinguished Native American potters starting with his great-great grandmother, Maria Martinez.
sky simbax: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBAUUtjSR70AzqGAm3lJ1Q
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 69
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 2/3
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:49
- Updated: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 82
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, New Mexico. SAN ILDEFONOSO PUEBLO 2013
Charine (18) is the daughter of ...
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, New Mexico. SAN ILDEFONOSO PUEBLO 2013
Charine (18) is the daughter of Cavan Gonzales, who is a leader in the polychrome revival at San Idelfonso Pueblo and comes from a long line of distinguished Native American potters starting with his great-great grandmother, Maria Martinez.
sky simbax: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBAUUtjSR70AzqGAm3lJ1Q
wn.com/Pueblo Indians, Young Native American, Interview 2 3
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, New Mexico. SAN ILDEFONOSO PUEBLO 2013
Charine (18) is the daughter of Cavan Gonzales, who is a leader in the polychrome revival at San Idelfonso Pueblo and comes from a long line of distinguished Native American potters starting with his great-great grandmother, Maria Martinez.
sky simbax: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBAUUtjSR70AzqGAm3lJ1Q
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 82
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 3/3
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:40
- Updated: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 42
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, New Mexico. San Ildefonso Pueblo 2013
Charine (18) is the daughter of C...
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, New Mexico. San Ildefonso Pueblo 2013
Charine (18) is the daughter of Cavan Gonzales, who is a leader in the polychrome revival at San Idelfonso Pueblo and comes from a long line of distinguished Native American potters starting with his great-great grandmother, Maria Martinez.
sky simbax: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBAUUtjSR70AzqGAm3lJ1Q
wn.com/Pueblo Indians, Young Native American, Interview 3 3
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, New Mexico. San Ildefonso Pueblo 2013
Charine (18) is the daughter of Cavan Gonzales, who is a leader in the polychrome revival at San Idelfonso Pueblo and comes from a long line of distinguished Native American potters starting with his great-great grandmother, Maria Martinez.
sky simbax: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBAUUtjSR70AzqGAm3lJ1Q
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 42
Pueblo Heritage 1950 Lorillard Tobacco Company; Pueblo People's History
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:16
- Updated: 05 Aug 2015
- views: 556
more at http://news.quickfound.net/cities/albuquerque.html
"Traces the history of the Pueblo peoples from the Mesa Verde to the present pueblos -- with emphasi...
more at http://news.quickfound.net/cities/albuquerque.html
"Traces the history of the Pueblo peoples from the Mesa Verde to the present pueblos -- with emphasis on Taos, Acoma, and Zuni. Concludes with scenes of the Indian Ceremonials in Gallup, New Mexico. Editor: Ann Busch. Production Assistant: Sandy Goodman. Narrator: George Williams. Technical Consultant: Raymond C. Shaw. Photographed by Toge Fujihira. Writer and Director: Alan Shilin. Made with the cooperation of the U.S. Office of Indian Affairs and the U.S. Park Service."
Public domain film from the Prelinger Archives, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied.
The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, and/or equalization (the resulting sound, though not perfect, is far less noisy than the original).
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puebloan_peoples
The Pueblo people are Native American tribe in the Southwestern United States comprising several different language groups and two major cultural/linguistic divisions, one organized by matrilineal kinship systems (Hopi, Keres, Towa and Zuni) and the other having a patrilineal system (non-Towa Tanoan). These determine the clan membership of children, and lines of inheritance and descent. Their traditional economy is based on agriculture and trade. At the time of Spanish encounter in the 16th century, they were living in villages that the Spanish called pueblos, meaning "towns".
Of the 21 surviving pueblos in the 21st century, Taos, Acoma, Zuni, and Hopi are the best-known. The main pueblos are located primarily in the present-day states of New Mexico and Arizona...
History
The Pueblos are believed to be descended from the three major cultures that dominated the region before European contact:
- Mogollon, an area near the Gila Wilderness
- Hohokam, archaeological term for a settlement in the Southwest
- Ancestral Puebloans (or the Anasazi, a term coined by the Navajo, a traditional enemy).
By about 700 to 900 AD, the Pueblo began to abandon ancient pit houses dug in cliffs and to construct rectangular rooms arranged in apartment-like structures. By 1050 AD, they had developed planned villages composed of large terraced buildings, each with many rooms. These apartment-house villages were often constructed on defensive sites- on ledges of massive rock, on flat summits, or on steep-sided mesas, locations that would afford the Anasazi protection from their Northern enemies. The largest of these villages, Pueblo Bonito, in the Chaco Canyon of New Mexico, contained around 700 rooms in five stories and may have housed as many as 1000 persons.
During the colonial period, Spanish missionaries converted many Pueblo people to Catholicism, and missions were established at each pueblo. But the Pueblo tribes have maintained much of their traditional cultures and have created a syncretic Catholicism. In the 21st century, some 35,000 Pueblo Indians live mostly in New Mexico and Arizona along the Rio Grande and Colorado River...
Pottery
There is a short history of creating pottery among the various Pueblo communities. Mera, in his discussion of the "Rain Bird" motif, a common and popular design element in pueblo pottery states that, "In tracing the ancestry of the "Rain Bird" design it will be necessary to go back to the very beginnings of decorated pottery in the Southwest to a ceramic type which as reckoned by present day archaeologists came into existence some time during the early centuries of the Christian era."...
wn.com/Pueblo Heritage 1950 Lorillard Tobacco Company Pueblo People's History
more at http://news.quickfound.net/cities/albuquerque.html
"Traces the history of the Pueblo peoples from the Mesa Verde to the present pueblos -- with emphasis on Taos, Acoma, and Zuni. Concludes with scenes of the Indian Ceremonials in Gallup, New Mexico. Editor: Ann Busch. Production Assistant: Sandy Goodman. Narrator: George Williams. Technical Consultant: Raymond C. Shaw. Photographed by Toge Fujihira. Writer and Director: Alan Shilin. Made with the cooperation of the U.S. Office of Indian Affairs and the U.S. Park Service."
Public domain film from the Prelinger Archives, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied.
The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, and/or equalization (the resulting sound, though not perfect, is far less noisy than the original).
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puebloan_peoples
The Pueblo people are Native American tribe in the Southwestern United States comprising several different language groups and two major cultural/linguistic divisions, one organized by matrilineal kinship systems (Hopi, Keres, Towa and Zuni) and the other having a patrilineal system (non-Towa Tanoan). These determine the clan membership of children, and lines of inheritance and descent. Their traditional economy is based on agriculture and trade. At the time of Spanish encounter in the 16th century, they were living in villages that the Spanish called pueblos, meaning "towns".
Of the 21 surviving pueblos in the 21st century, Taos, Acoma, Zuni, and Hopi are the best-known. The main pueblos are located primarily in the present-day states of New Mexico and Arizona...
History
The Pueblos are believed to be descended from the three major cultures that dominated the region before European contact:
- Mogollon, an area near the Gila Wilderness
- Hohokam, archaeological term for a settlement in the Southwest
- Ancestral Puebloans (or the Anasazi, a term coined by the Navajo, a traditional enemy).
By about 700 to 900 AD, the Pueblo began to abandon ancient pit houses dug in cliffs and to construct rectangular rooms arranged in apartment-like structures. By 1050 AD, they had developed planned villages composed of large terraced buildings, each with many rooms. These apartment-house villages were often constructed on defensive sites- on ledges of massive rock, on flat summits, or on steep-sided mesas, locations that would afford the Anasazi protection from their Northern enemies. The largest of these villages, Pueblo Bonito, in the Chaco Canyon of New Mexico, contained around 700 rooms in five stories and may have housed as many as 1000 persons.
During the colonial period, Spanish missionaries converted many Pueblo people to Catholicism, and missions were established at each pueblo. But the Pueblo tribes have maintained much of their traditional cultures and have created a syncretic Catholicism. In the 21st century, some 35,000 Pueblo Indians live mostly in New Mexico and Arizona along the Rio Grande and Colorado River...
Pottery
There is a short history of creating pottery among the various Pueblo communities. Mera, in his discussion of the "Rain Bird" motif, a common and popular design element in pueblo pottery states that, "In tracing the ancestry of the "Rain Bird" design it will be necessary to go back to the very beginnings of decorated pottery in the Southwest to a ceramic type which as reckoned by present day archaeologists came into existence some time during the early centuries of the Christian era."...
- published: 05 Aug 2015
- views: 556
Carlos Nakai: Earth Spirit
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 59:33
- Updated: 23 Jan 2015
- views: 2477055
This collection of solo flute pieces from Navajo-Ute musician R. Carlos Nakai is an evocative delight. The album consists of mostly original material, from the ...
This collection of solo flute pieces from Navajo-Ute musician R. Carlos Nakai is an evocative delight. The album consists of mostly original material, from the composition "Canyon Reverie," to the improvisational "In Media Res," to "Athabascan Song," an arrangement of a traditional song. The latter in particular stands out, with a faster rhythm and more lilting melody than most of the other pieces. There's also "Ancient Dreams," performed on a bone whistle; the instrument almost exceeds the upper range of human hearing, and Nakai occasionally sounds like he's imitating birdcalls. A classically trained musician, Nakai blends musical traditions to create a whole that reminds one, on occasion, of Japanese shakuhachi music.
This album best captures the timeless serenity of the solo Native American flute. R. Carlos Nakai's music speaks to the spirit with a simplicity that transcends place and time. Includes original compositions, traditional Athabascan and Omaha melodies.
It can be purchased on Amazon here:
http://www.amazon.com/Earth-Spirit-R-Carlos-Nakai/dp/B000001371
1. Shaman's Call
2. Canyon Reverie
3. In Media Res
4. Gateway
5. Athabascan Song
6. Coyote Animus
7. Song Of The Evening Star
8. Ancient Dreams
9. Catfish Muse
10. Star Chant
11. Aura Aurealis
12. Crystal Canyon
13. Omaha Song
14. Nemi
15. Earth Spirit
Ray Carlos Nakai (a.k.a. R Carlos Nakai ) was born in Flagstaff Arizona on April 16, 1946 and now resides in Tucson, Arizona. He is a Native American of Navajo-Ute heritage who began his musical career as a freshman at Northern Arizona University studying brass instruments and playing in the NAU marching band. In his sophomore year he enlisted in the US Navy with the hope of eventually playing in the Armed Forces Band. He passed the highly competitive auditions for the Armed Forces School of Music and was 28th on the waiting list for admission. Playing with the Armed Forces Band became impossible, however, because an auto accident damaged his mouth making it impossible to produce the correct embouchure to continue playing brass instruments. Shortly after this accident, he was presented with a gift of a traditional Native American cedar flute and challenged to master it.
Nakai says that most of his inspiration comes from the expressions of native communities and his desire to preserve his own Native American heritage. In addition, he likes to blend his native music with that of other cultures thereby helping to preserve their heritage as well. To that end, he has collaborated with a Japanese folk ensemble, the Philadelphia Orchestra's Israeli cellist Udi Bar-David, and many others. He has worked with American composer Philip Glass Tibetan flutist Nawang Khechog and flutist Paul Horn. A 2005 collaboration with slack key guitar master Keola Beamer fused two very different indigenous American cultural forms and resulted in the album "our Beloved Land." He has expressed his philosophy and views of Native American culture in the modern world in an interview with Native Digest.
The Library of Congress has more than 30 of his recordings preserved in the American Folklife Center.
His "Earth Spirit" and "Canyon Trilogy" albums are the only Native American albums to be certified Gold by the RIAA.
Nakai developed a system of tablature notation ( commonly known as Nakai Tablature ) that could be used across a wide variety of flute keys and tunings. He published this in The Art of the Native American Flute (1996) with James Demars, Ken Light and David P. McAllester. This provided resources and support for other musicians playing the Native American flute.
In 2005 he was inducted into the Arizona Music & Entertainment Hall of Fame. He was awarded the Arizona Governor's Arts Award in 1992. He received an honorary doctorate from Northern Arizona University in 1994 and the NAUAA Dwight Patterson (1934) Alumnus of the Year Award in 2001. Nakai earned a Master's Degree in American Indian Studies from the University of Arizona.
wn.com/Carlos Nakai Earth Spirit
This collection of solo flute pieces from Navajo-Ute musician R. Carlos Nakai is an evocative delight. The album consists of mostly original material, from the composition "Canyon Reverie," to the improvisational "In Media Res," to "Athabascan Song," an arrangement of a traditional song. The latter in particular stands out, with a faster rhythm and more lilting melody than most of the other pieces. There's also "Ancient Dreams," performed on a bone whistle; the instrument almost exceeds the upper range of human hearing, and Nakai occasionally sounds like he's imitating birdcalls. A classically trained musician, Nakai blends musical traditions to create a whole that reminds one, on occasion, of Japanese shakuhachi music.
This album best captures the timeless serenity of the solo Native American flute. R. Carlos Nakai's music speaks to the spirit with a simplicity that transcends place and time. Includes original compositions, traditional Athabascan and Omaha melodies.
It can be purchased on Amazon here:
http://www.amazon.com/Earth-Spirit-R-Carlos-Nakai/dp/B000001371
1. Shaman's Call
2. Canyon Reverie
3. In Media Res
4. Gateway
5. Athabascan Song
6. Coyote Animus
7. Song Of The Evening Star
8. Ancient Dreams
9. Catfish Muse
10. Star Chant
11. Aura Aurealis
12. Crystal Canyon
13. Omaha Song
14. Nemi
15. Earth Spirit
Ray Carlos Nakai (a.k.a. R Carlos Nakai ) was born in Flagstaff Arizona on April 16, 1946 and now resides in Tucson, Arizona. He is a Native American of Navajo-Ute heritage who began his musical career as a freshman at Northern Arizona University studying brass instruments and playing in the NAU marching band. In his sophomore year he enlisted in the US Navy with the hope of eventually playing in the Armed Forces Band. He passed the highly competitive auditions for the Armed Forces School of Music and was 28th on the waiting list for admission. Playing with the Armed Forces Band became impossible, however, because an auto accident damaged his mouth making it impossible to produce the correct embouchure to continue playing brass instruments. Shortly after this accident, he was presented with a gift of a traditional Native American cedar flute and challenged to master it.
Nakai says that most of his inspiration comes from the expressions of native communities and his desire to preserve his own Native American heritage. In addition, he likes to blend his native music with that of other cultures thereby helping to preserve their heritage as well. To that end, he has collaborated with a Japanese folk ensemble, the Philadelphia Orchestra's Israeli cellist Udi Bar-David, and many others. He has worked with American composer Philip Glass Tibetan flutist Nawang Khechog and flutist Paul Horn. A 2005 collaboration with slack key guitar master Keola Beamer fused two very different indigenous American cultural forms and resulted in the album "our Beloved Land." He has expressed his philosophy and views of Native American culture in the modern world in an interview with Native Digest.
The Library of Congress has more than 30 of his recordings preserved in the American Folklife Center.
His "Earth Spirit" and "Canyon Trilogy" albums are the only Native American albums to be certified Gold by the RIAA.
Nakai developed a system of tablature notation ( commonly known as Nakai Tablature ) that could be used across a wide variety of flute keys and tunings. He published this in The Art of the Native American Flute (1996) with James Demars, Ken Light and David P. McAllester. This provided resources and support for other musicians playing the Native American flute.
In 2005 he was inducted into the Arizona Music & Entertainment Hall of Fame. He was awarded the Arizona Governor's Arts Award in 1992. He received an honorary doctorate from Northern Arizona University in 1994 and the NAUAA Dwight Patterson (1934) Alumnus of the Year Award in 2001. Nakai earned a Master's Degree in American Indian Studies from the University of Arizona.
- published: 23 Jan 2015
- views: 2477055
Mesa Verde Pueblo Indians with Bill Owen and Virginia Gibson
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:20
- Updated: 06 Apr 2016
- views: 10
This film examines Mesa Verde National Park - home to numerous ruins of villages built by the Ancient Pueblo people, sometimes called the Anasazi. They lived in...
This film examines Mesa Verde National Park - home to numerous ruins of villages built by the Ancient Pueblo people, sometimes called the Anasazi. They lived in the dwellings in South West Colorado from about 600 to 1300 AD.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFdKnjmeaUvJ4ZJmENHwCCA
wn.com/Mesa Verde Pueblo Indians With Bill Owen And Virginia Gibson
This film examines Mesa Verde National Park - home to numerous ruins of villages built by the Ancient Pueblo people, sometimes called the Anasazi. They lived in the dwellings in South West Colorado from about 600 to 1300 AD.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFdKnjmeaUvJ4ZJmENHwCCA
- published: 06 Apr 2016
- views: 10
Pueblo Native American │ Ful Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 41:08
- Updated: 05 Sep 2014
- views: 2027
The four of us walked slowly down the deep, narrow canyon in southern Utah. It was midwinter, and the stream that ran alongside us was frozen over, forming grac...
The four of us walked slowly down the deep, narrow canyon in southern Utah. It was midwinter, and the stream that ran alongside us was frozen over, forming graceful terraces of milky ice. Still, the place had a cozy appeal: had we wanted to pitch camp, we could have selected a grassy bank beside the creek, with clear water running under the skin of ice, dead cottonwood branches for a fire, and—beneath the 800-foot-high rock walls—shelter from the wind.
From This Story
Photo Gallery
More than seven centuries ago, however, the last inhabitants of the canyon had made quite a different decision about where to live. As we rounded a bend along the trail, Greg Child, an expert climber from Castle Valley, Utah, stopped and looked upward. "There," he said, pointing toward a nearly invisible wrinkle of ledge just below the canyon rim. "See the dwellings?" With binoculars, we could just make out the facades of a row of mud-and-stone structures. Up we scrambled toward them, gasping and sweating, careful not to dislodge boulders the size of small cars that teetered on insecure perches. At last, 600 feet above the canyon floor, we arrived at the ledge.
The airy settlement that we explored had been built by the Anasazi, a civilization that arose as early as 1500 B.C. Their descendants are today's Pueblo Indians, such as the Hopi and the Zuni, who live in 20 communities along the Rio Grande, in New Mexico, and in northern Arizona. During the 10th and 11th centuries, ChacoCanyon, in western New Mexico, was the cultural center of the Anasazi homeland, an area roughly corresponding to the Four Corners region where Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico meet. This 30,000-square-mile landscape of sandstone canyons, buttes and mesas was populated by as many as 30,000 people. The Anasazi built magnificent villages such as ChacoCanyon's Pueblo Bonito, a tenth-century complex that was as many as five stories tall and contained about 800 rooms. The people laid a 400-mile network of roads, some of them 30 feet wide, across deserts and canyons. And into their architecture they built sophisticated astronomical observatories.
wn.com/Pueblo Native American │ Ful Documentary
The four of us walked slowly down the deep, narrow canyon in southern Utah. It was midwinter, and the stream that ran alongside us was frozen over, forming graceful terraces of milky ice. Still, the place had a cozy appeal: had we wanted to pitch camp, we could have selected a grassy bank beside the creek, with clear water running under the skin of ice, dead cottonwood branches for a fire, and—beneath the 800-foot-high rock walls—shelter from the wind.
From This Story
Photo Gallery
More than seven centuries ago, however, the last inhabitants of the canyon had made quite a different decision about where to live. As we rounded a bend along the trail, Greg Child, an expert climber from Castle Valley, Utah, stopped and looked upward. "There," he said, pointing toward a nearly invisible wrinkle of ledge just below the canyon rim. "See the dwellings?" With binoculars, we could just make out the facades of a row of mud-and-stone structures. Up we scrambled toward them, gasping and sweating, careful not to dislodge boulders the size of small cars that teetered on insecure perches. At last, 600 feet above the canyon floor, we arrived at the ledge.
The airy settlement that we explored had been built by the Anasazi, a civilization that arose as early as 1500 B.C. Their descendants are today's Pueblo Indians, such as the Hopi and the Zuni, who live in 20 communities along the Rio Grande, in New Mexico, and in northern Arizona. During the 10th and 11th centuries, ChacoCanyon, in western New Mexico, was the cultural center of the Anasazi homeland, an area roughly corresponding to the Four Corners region where Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico meet. This 30,000-square-mile landscape of sandstone canyons, buttes and mesas was populated by as many as 30,000 people. The Anasazi built magnificent villages such as ChacoCanyon's Pueblo Bonito, a tenth-century complex that was as many as five stories tall and contained about 800 rooms. The people laid a 400-mile network of roads, some of them 30 feet wide, across deserts and canyons. And into their architecture they built sophisticated astronomical observatories.
- published: 05 Sep 2014
- views: 2027
Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo, People of the Sun Part 3
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:59
- Updated: 17 Mar 2009
- views: 3149
Three hundred years ago a small tribe of Indians called Tiguas, displaced by the violent Pueblo Revolt, settled near El Paso, Texas. This community of Pueblo In...
Three hundred years ago a small tribe of Indians called Tiguas, displaced by the violent Pueblo Revolt, settled near El Paso, Texas. This community of Pueblo Indians soon became engulfed and eventually overlooked in a landscape dominated by Anglo and Hispanic influences. People of the Sun: The Tiguas of Ysleta, a one-hour documentary, depicts their struggle for federal recognition during the 1960's and offers an in-depth look at the people they have become. Now an officially recognized tribe of more than 1,400 members, the Tiguas regulate their own affairs as a sovereign Indian nation and successfully preserve their ancient traditions despite tremendous societal changes. The Tiguas of Ysleta del Sur meet the challenge of maintaining the fine line between being contemporary Texans in El Paso and Pueblo Indians.
wn.com/Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo, People Of The Sun Part 3
Three hundred years ago a small tribe of Indians called Tiguas, displaced by the violent Pueblo Revolt, settled near El Paso, Texas. This community of Pueblo Indians soon became engulfed and eventually overlooked in a landscape dominated by Anglo and Hispanic influences. People of the Sun: The Tiguas of Ysleta, a one-hour documentary, depicts their struggle for federal recognition during the 1960's and offers an in-depth look at the people they have become. Now an officially recognized tribe of more than 1,400 members, the Tiguas regulate their own affairs as a sovereign Indian nation and successfully preserve their ancient traditions despite tremendous societal changes. The Tiguas of Ysleta del Sur meet the challenge of maintaining the fine line between being contemporary Texans in El Paso and Pueblo Indians.
- published: 17 Mar 2009
- views: 3149
INTERVIEW: All Indians Do Not Live in Teepees (2011-11-25)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:48
- Updated: 25 Nov 2011
- views: 95
http://www.newmexicoinfocus.org - New Mexico in Focus boasts all new content for the day after Thanksgiving. There are few better times to curl up with a book t...
http://www.newmexicoinfocus.org - New Mexico in Focus boasts all new content for the day after Thanksgiving. There are few better times to curl up with a book than during the holidays, and NMiF showcases two notable titles this week. First, journalist and former New Mexican Cathy Robbins speaks about "All Indians Do Not Live in Teepees -- or Casinos". Spurred by the repatriation of ancient remains to the Pecos Pueblo, the book examines themes common to New Mexico American Indian tribes.
wn.com/Interview All Indians Do Not Live In Teepees (2011 11 25)
http://www.newmexicoinfocus.org - New Mexico in Focus boasts all new content for the day after Thanksgiving. There are few better times to curl up with a book than during the holidays, and NMiF showcases two notable titles this week. First, journalist and former New Mexican Cathy Robbins speaks about "All Indians Do Not Live in Teepees -- or Casinos". Spurred by the repatriation of ancient remains to the Pecos Pueblo, the book examines themes common to New Mexico American Indian tribes.
- published: 25 Nov 2011
- views: 95
Pueblo Voices: Language
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:05
- Updated: 23 Jan 2015
- views: 1125
Pueblo Indians' historical perspectives are shaped by their deep cultural heritage, kept alive through oral tradition. Archaeologists' understanding of Pueblo h...
Pueblo Indians' historical perspectives are shaped by their deep cultural heritage, kept alive through oral tradition. Archaeologists' understanding of Pueblo history derives primarily from the application of the scientific method. In this series of videos, Pueblo people and archaeologists discuss aspects of Pueblo history and culture from their different—but often complementary—perspectives.
wn.com/Pueblo Voices Language
Pueblo Indians' historical perspectives are shaped by their deep cultural heritage, kept alive through oral tradition. Archaeologists' understanding of Pueblo history derives primarily from the application of the scientific method. In this series of videos, Pueblo people and archaeologists discuss aspects of Pueblo history and culture from their different—but often complementary—perspectives.
- published: 23 Jan 2015
- views: 1125
Pueblo Indians - El Pueblo Projects
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:46
- Updated: 12 Aug 2014
- views: 645
Track 09 of Pueblo Indians - Project Nomad (2003)
Available on Itunes : https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/project-nomad/id291360590
Mob Pueblo CA. Supernatural ...
Track 09 of Pueblo Indians - Project Nomad (2003)
Available on Itunes : https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/project-nomad/id291360590
Mob Pueblo CA. Supernatural Records
wn.com/Pueblo Indians El Pueblo Projects
Track 09 of Pueblo Indians - Project Nomad (2003)
Available on Itunes : https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/project-nomad/id291360590
Mob Pueblo CA. Supernatural Records
- published: 12 Aug 2014
- views: 645
COLORES | Surviving Columbus: First Encounters | New Mexico PBS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 27:42
- Updated: 01 Dec 2009
- views: 16230
http://www.newmexicopbs.org - Late one afternoon in May 1539, the world of the Pueblo Indians changed forever when Estebanico - a Black slave from Morocco - and...
http://www.newmexicopbs.org - Late one afternoon in May 1539, the world of the Pueblo Indians changed forever when Estebanico - a Black slave from Morocco - and his 300 retinue of Mexican Indians marched into the Zuni city of Hawikuh. Through wild tales and exaggerations, Hawikuh would be transformed into one of the fabled Seven Golden Cities of Cibola, and a year later, Coronado and his soldiers would wreak destruction and violence on this peaceful world in search of non existent gold. Surviving Columbus is a search for the Pueblo people's view of these first encounters with European civilization, told exclusively through the voices and visions of the Pueblo Indians.
IMAGES: http://bit.ly/anHceV
OWN: http://bit.ly/c2fBWU
wn.com/Colores | Surviving Columbus First Encounters | New Mexico Pbs
http://www.newmexicopbs.org - Late one afternoon in May 1539, the world of the Pueblo Indians changed forever when Estebanico - a Black slave from Morocco - and his 300 retinue of Mexican Indians marched into the Zuni city of Hawikuh. Through wild tales and exaggerations, Hawikuh would be transformed into one of the fabled Seven Golden Cities of Cibola, and a year later, Coronado and his soldiers would wreak destruction and violence on this peaceful world in search of non existent gold. Surviving Columbus is a search for the Pueblo people's view of these first encounters with European civilization, told exclusively through the voices and visions of the Pueblo Indians.
IMAGES: http://bit.ly/anHceV
OWN: http://bit.ly/c2fBWU
- published: 01 Dec 2009
- views: 16230
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
43:44
MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)
mystery of the anasazi (full documentary). thanks for watching.
history life discovery s...
published: 20 Dec 2013
MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)
MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Dec 2013
- views: 73989
75:16
MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)
The four of us walked slowly down the deep, narrow canyon in southern Utah. It was midwint...
published: 05 Mar 2016
MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)
MYSTERY OF THE ANASAZI - Discovery History Science (full documentary)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Mar 2016
- views: 124
41:38
The Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World Documentary
The Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World Documentary
The Ancestral ...
published: 29 Oct 2015
The Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World Documentary
The Legend Of Anasazi - The Cliff Dwellers Documentary - World Documentary
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Oct 2015
- views: 1844
3:05
Anasazi -- Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade Band
Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade Band performs "Anasazi" by John Edmondson at thier spring...
published: 25 Jun 2011
Anasazi -- Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade Band
Anasazi -- Hopewell Middle School 6th Grade Band
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Jun 2011
- views: 32624
8:54
The Anasazi Civilization
The Anasazi culture
From: http://www.beloit.edu/~museum/logan/southwest/anasazi/introduct...
published: 25 Sep 2011
The Anasazi Civilization
The Anasazi Civilization
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Sep 2011
- views: 43590
15:00
Anasazi - S/T EP (full)
For The Punx ;)
published: 13 Apr 2014
Anasazi - S/T EP (full)
Anasazi - S/T EP (full)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 21570
14:08
Life in the Anasazi Tribe
published: 27 Mar 2012
Life in the Anasazi Tribe
Life in the Anasazi Tribe
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Mar 2012
- views: 18499
7:28
Anasazi "Loving You"
7" on toxic shock records
published: 25 Jun 2012
Anasazi "Loving You"
Anasazi "Loving You"
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 27690
3:58
Earth and Fire: Anasazi Style Pottery
Watch artist and primitive potter Kelly Magleby learn about and make Anasazi style pottery...
published: 01 Jan 2016
Earth and Fire: Anasazi Style Pottery
Earth and Fire: Anasazi Style Pottery
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Jan 2016
- views: 98928
10:53
Cannibalism and the Anasazi, part 1 of 6
Dr. Christy Turner is shown visiting Chaco Canyon and presents his theories about how huma...
published: 25 Apr 2010
Cannibalism and the Anasazi, part 1 of 6
Cannibalism and the Anasazi, part 1 of 6
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Apr 2010
- views: 24678
3:47
Anasazi
Recorded on May 11, 2012 using a Flip Video camera.
Saranac Community Schools Band Prog...
published: 12 May 2012
Anasazi
Anasazi
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 May 2012
- views: 9806
45:48
Le Mystère Des Anasazi [Documentaire Histoire]
Les Anasazis sont des Amérindiens du sud-ouest de l’Amérique du Nord qui étaient répartis ...
published: 16 Jan 2016
Le Mystère Des Anasazi [Documentaire Histoire]
Le Mystère Des Anasazi [Documentaire Histoire]
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Jan 2016
- views: 10362
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
11:25
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 1/3
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, N...
published: 31 Dec 2015
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 1/3
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 1/3
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 69
8:49
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 2/3
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, N...
published: 31 Dec 2015
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 2/3
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 2/3
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 82
10:40
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 3/3
Charine Gonzales, young Native American student, interviewed by Michela Aveta. Santa fe, N...
published: 31 Dec 2015
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 3/3
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 3/3
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 42
19:16
Pueblo Heritage 1950 Lorillard Tobacco Company; Pueblo People's History
more at http://news.quickfound.net/cities/albuquerque.html
"Traces the history of the Pue...
published: 05 Aug 2015
Pueblo Heritage 1950 Lorillard Tobacco Company; Pueblo People's History
Pueblo Heritage 1950 Lorillard Tobacco Company; Pueblo People's History
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Aug 2015
- views: 556
59:33
Carlos Nakai: Earth Spirit
This collection of solo flute pieces from Navajo-Ute musician R. Carlos Nakai is an evocat...
published: 23 Jan 2015
Carlos Nakai: Earth Spirit
Carlos Nakai: Earth Spirit
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jan 2015
- views: 2477055
20:20
Mesa Verde Pueblo Indians with Bill Owen and Virginia Gibson
This film examines Mesa Verde National Park - home to numerous ruins of villages built by ...
published: 06 Apr 2016
Mesa Verde Pueblo Indians with Bill Owen and Virginia Gibson
Mesa Verde Pueblo Indians with Bill Owen and Virginia Gibson
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Apr 2016
- views: 10
41:08
Pueblo Native American │ Ful Documentary
The four of us walked slowly down the deep, narrow canyon in southern Utah. It was midwint...
published: 05 Sep 2014
Pueblo Native American │ Ful Documentary
Pueblo Native American │ Ful Documentary
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Sep 2014
- views: 2027
9:59
Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo, People of the Sun Part 3
Three hundred years ago a small tribe of Indians called Tiguas, displaced by the violent P...
published: 17 Mar 2009
Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo, People of the Sun Part 3
Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo, People of the Sun Part 3
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Mar 2009
- views: 3149
19:48
INTERVIEW: All Indians Do Not Live in Teepees (2011-11-25)
http://www.newmexicoinfocus.org - New Mexico in Focus boasts all new content for the day a...
published: 25 Nov 2011
INTERVIEW: All Indians Do Not Live in Teepees (2011-11-25)
INTERVIEW: All Indians Do Not Live in Teepees (2011-11-25)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Nov 2011
- views: 95
3:05
Pueblo Voices: Language
Pueblo Indians' historical perspectives are shaped by their deep cultural heritage, kept a...
published: 23 Jan 2015
Pueblo Voices: Language
Pueblo Voices: Language
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jan 2015
- views: 1125
4:46
Pueblo Indians - El Pueblo Projects
Track 09 of Pueblo Indians - Project Nomad (2003)
Available on Itunes : https://itunes.app...
published: 12 Aug 2014
Pueblo Indians - El Pueblo Projects
Pueblo Indians - El Pueblo Projects
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Aug 2014
- views: 645
27:42
COLORES | Surviving Columbus: First Encounters | New Mexico PBS
http://www.newmexicopbs.org - Late one afternoon in May 1539, the world of the Pueblo Indi...
published: 01 Dec 2009
COLORES | Surviving Columbus: First Encounters | New Mexico PBS
COLORES | Surviving Columbus: First Encounters | New Mexico PBS
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Dec 2009
- views: 16230
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 1...
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 2...
Pueblo Indians, young Native American, interview 3...
Pueblo Heritage 1950 Lorillard Tobacco Company; Pu...
Carlos Nakai: Earth Spirit...
Mesa Verde Pueblo Indians with Bill Owen and Virgi...
Pueblo Native American │ Ful Documentary...
Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo, People of the Sun Part 3...
INTERVIEW: All Indians Do Not Live in Teepees (201...
Pueblo Voices: Language...
Pueblo Indians - El Pueblo Projects...
COLORES | Surviving Columbus: First Encounters | N...
-
Lyrics list:lyrics
-
Mr Twilight
-
The Last Man
-
Justify
-
Lucid Dream
-
The Shore
-
Suffocate
Mr Twilight
Game over, I'€™m an old soul into this land
With my back against the wall
I could dig but I do not dare
Let the show begins, this life ain'€™t real
I must burn the evidence
Lost and found, there'€™s a whole world within my mind
Chaos in my eyes, have to try but I do not care (I do not dare)
Let the hunt begins, this time it'€™s real
Hope I survive '€˜till the end
Mr twilight'€™s comin'€™
I wake up in my bed, where'€™s the light shinin'€™ over me
Almost touch the void, there'€™s a door leadin'€™out of here
If I cross the line and stand beside you
Will I find my way back home again
I break the mirror, am I conscious, maybe dead
Once again, addicted to the pills
Pull the trigger with this empty gun and fear the consequences
Am I cursed
Mr twilight runs through my head
I'€™m compromised, I'€™m scarred to die
I feel my heartbeat through my hands are tied
I scream out loud, the monster is breathing
I feed him everydays and nights
Will I find my life back home again
Mr twilight'€™s comin'€™
Running, mr twilight runs through my head
Seeking, everybody seeks revenge again
Burning, mr twilight burns out my brain
Turning, I can'€™t reach the turning point again
But I can stop the game, you cannot stop this game
Mr twilight is not a game, no way
Running, mr twilight runs through my head
Seeking, everybody seeks revenge again
Burning, mr twilight burns out my brain
Turning, I can'€™t reach the turning point again
I have to stop this game
You can'€™t stop this game, there'€™s no shame
I entertain you, slave to the machine
A new era has come back in the dark
I robbed your mind, I'€™ll dig your body
photo: NASA / Paul E Alers
Stephen Hawking baffled by dynamics of Trump's popularity
Edit Atlanta Journal 30 May 2016
Stephen Hawking understands the workings of the universe — but says he cannot fathom the popularity of Donald Trump. The British astrophysicist told ITV's morning show Monday that the presumptive Republican Party candidate for U.S. president "is a demagogue who seems to appeal to the lowest common denominator.". Hawking also appealed to British voters to vote to keep the United Kingdom inside the European Union in a June 23 referendum ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / Gripso banana prune
Cincinnati zoo shoots gorilla dead as child falls into moat
Edit The Times of India 30 May 2016photo: WN / Guillaume Poulet-Mathis
UAE Court Acquits American Father And Son Jailed Since 2014
Edit WorldNews.com 30 May 2016
A court in the United Arab Emirates acquitted two U.S ... We are disappointed that state security did not go with the judge's decision to let them go back to their homes." – Amal EldaratAmal Eldarat quoted U.S....
photo: AP / Lenny Ignelzi, File
Native Americans Grapple With Memorial Day, Should We Do the Same?
Edit WorldNews.com 30 May 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. The holocaust of North American Indian nations was, in some ways, even more destructive and deadly than that of the European Jews. And yet, since the American Revolution through World War II and the ongoing Global War On Terror, thousands of Native Americans have fought courageously in every war, some earning the Medal of Honor ... Should the rest of us do the same? ... Wars ... soldiers.5 ... 28 ... 140 ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / Travis
Shark attack feared in Southern California woman's injury
Edit Orlando Sentinel 30 May 2016
Lifeguards shut down a Southern California beach on Sunday after a swimmer was pulled injured from the water with bite marks in a possible shark attack, authorities said. The woman, swimming in a wetsuit, was spotted in distress by a lifeguard boat at Corona Del Mar State Beach about 4 p.m., city... ....
« back to news headlines
Walt Disney was influenced by Sedona, Arizona
Edit The Examiner 28 May 2016
Sedona is not only a destination it is an experience, rich in Native American culture and chiseled in our minds through numerous movies. It’s easy to understand why the Anasazi Indians settled in Sedona, God’s country. In 1902 it became the home to Carl and Sedona Schnebly, when the name of the town officially became, Sedona. It has mesmerized many people, but one man most of us know, was truly inspired by the area, Walt Disney....
"Landscapes for the People: George Alexander Grant, First Chief Photographer of the National Park Service" (NPS - National Park Service)
Edit Public Technologies 25 May 2016
The Four Corners Lecture Series is sponsored by the Anasazi Heritage Center; ARAMARK Parks and Destinations; Bureau of Land Management; Cortez Cultural Center; Crow Canyon Archaeological Center; Edge of the Cedars State Park Museum; Fort Lewis College Office of the President, Department of Anthropology and Center of Southwest Studies; Friends of ......
"Landscapes for the People: George Alexander Grant, First Chief Photographer of the National Park Service" (Hopewell Culture National Historical Park)
Edit Public Technologies 25 May 2016
The Four Corners Lecture Series is sponsored by the Anasazi Heritage Center; ARAMARK Parks and Destinations; Bureau of Land Management; Cortez Cultural Center; Crow Canyon Archaeological Center; Edge of the Cedars State Park Museum; Fort Lewis College Office of the President, Department of Anthropology and Center of Southwest Studies; Friends of ......
"The Making of a Village: Growth and Change at Spruce Tree House" (NPS - National Park Service)
Edit Public Technologies 19 May 2016
The Four Corners Lecture Series is sponsored by the Anasazi Heritage Center; ARAMARK Parks and Destinations; Bureau of Land Management; Cortez Cultural Center; Crow Canyon Archaeological Center; Edge of the Cedars State Park Museum; Fort Lewis College Office of the President, Department of Anthropology and Center for Southwest Studies; Friends of ......
"The Making of a Village: Growth and Change at Spruce Tree House" (Hopewell Culture National Historical Park)
Edit Public Technologies 19 May 2016
The Four Corners Lecture Series is sponsored by the Anasazi Heritage Center; ARAMARK Parks and Destinations; Bureau of Land Management; Cortez Cultural Center; Crow Canyon Archaeological Center; Edge of the Cedars State Park Museum; Fort Lewis College Office of the President, Department of Anthropology and Center for Southwest Studies; Friends of ......
Even Bacon can't give 'The Darkness' any flavor
Edit The Oklahoman 18 May 2016
“The Darkness” is as bland as its uninspired title ... The Taylors' autistic son, Michael (David Mazouz), has always been in a world of his own, but things get notably worse after a family outing to the Grand Canyon, where unbeknownst to Mom and Dad, he discovers an ancient Anasazi site and decides to bring home a few souvenirs ... Turns out Michael has summoned some angry Anasazi demons to their not-so-happy SoCal home ... 92 minutes. ....
‘The Darkness’
Edit Variety 14 May 2016
A family beset by autism, bulimia, alcoholism and extramarital canoodling squares off against the world-ending prophecies of Anasazi canyon-dwellers in “The Darkness,” a kitchen-sink horror movie so over-the-top that even the actual kitchen faucet runs mysteriously. At some point in the production process, co-writer/director Greg McLean must have believed he was making John Cassavetes’ “Poltergeist,”... Read more » ... ....
The Darkness review – Kevin Bacon stars in hokey hex horror full of typical tropes
Edit The Guardian 13 May 2016
2 / 5 stars ... @jhoffman ... Five minutes in. hey, this isn’t that bad ... After watching clips on ewebvideos.com, which looks a lot like YouTube but I guess doesn’t cost anything to put in a chintzy movie, it becomes clear that the unrest in her home is due to awakened malicious forces known to the Anasazi Native Americans ... I guess the trapped spirits of the Anasazi haven’t been watching a lot of these movies, so maybe they can be forgiven ... ....
UNM recognizes three with Honorary Degrees (The University of New Mexico)
Edit Public Technologies 11 May 2016
(Source. The University of New Mexico) ... at Wise Pies Arena aka. The Pit. Honorees include. Anita Bradley Pfeiffer, V.B. Price and Polly Schaafsma ... Pfeiffer is the recipient of a Doctor of Humane Letters ... His books, co-edited with Baker Morrow, on 'Anasazi Architecture and American Design' and on pre-Puebloan horticulture called 'Canyon Gardens' see our natural and built environments as unique examples of aesthetic mastery and survivability....
Tour the Tastes of Colorado (Colorado Tourism Office)
Edit Public Technologies 10 May 2016
(Source. Colorado Tourism Office). Harvest season in Colorado means endless opportunities for fresh, local goodies, farm adventures and festivals ... The Front Range ... Denver Metro Area ... The Northeast ... The Northwest ... In Mesa Verde Country, modern agriculture is a truly cultural experience, featuring staples grown by the ancients, like Anasazi beans, blue corn meal, and high-altitude winter wheat you can find at the Dolores Food Market ... (noodl....
Facebook live seance hosted by 'The Darkness' on Friday the 13th
Edit The Examiner 05 May 2016
The duo will be airing the live séance from Botanica San Simon in Los Angeles, California! To take part in the event log into "The Darkness" movie Facebook page on Friday the 13th at 7pm PST/ 10pm EST and get ready to watch the show’s hosts attempt to connect with the ancestral Anasazi tribe as well as do readings for select Facebook fans!....
Artifacts mire Bluff school relocation
Edit The Salt Lake Tribune 25 Apr 2016
More than three decades ago, the ancient remains of 18 American Indians were removed from burial grounds west of Bluff to make way for highway construction ... But the site is unacceptable for many Navajo families, who don’t want their children and grandchildren attending school so close to places where Ancestral Puebloans, or Anasazi, live... ....
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Next page »
