Endoinyo Ormoruwak (“Small Hill of the Elders”)
Tassili-n-Ajjer
A Tiger’s Nest in the Land of the Thunder Dragon
Visiting Temples and Monasteries in Bhutan
Moku’ula [Book Review]
Mount Taylor
Mukurwe wa Nyagathanga
Wirikuta Mountain/Cerro Quemado
Facebook Posts
Big Bend National Park receives halt of the assault from the Border Wall Construction/Destruction…read more
Judge Blocks Border Wall Construction in Big Bend in Texas
www.nytimes.com
The ruling dealt a setback to the Trump administration’s plans for hundreds of miles of barriers that have drawn local opposition.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
This is a win for Native Americans: Mesa Verde National Park is going to return artifacts and remains to the Tribes!
www.denverpost.com
Park officials told The Denver Post last week that they have been conducting a thorough inventory of human remains and culturally significant objects in Mesa Verde’s collection over the past two yea…0 CommentsComment on Facebook
The First Human Burials Have Been Excavated At Göbekli Tepe, Turkey, Challenging Old Theories About The 11,500-Year-Old Site. Read more about it below:
www.iflscience.com
Until now, only scattered and smashed bones had been found at the site.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
This is a sacred site listed this year as endangered by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
This is a 1915 unplastered adobe church, El Corazon Sagrado des las Iglesia de Jesus, commonly known as Ruidosa Church, located in southern Presidio County, Texas. It was originally built by communities fleeing the Mexican Revolution (1910-1920) and abandoned in the 1950s when it fell into disrepair.
The church served as a religious and social gathering place when it was built and it is being restored by Mexican American communities of the region.
Recent photos highlight traditional Matachin dancers and another event featuring a Mariachi band.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Following up on our last post about Chaco Canyon at the Fall Equinox, we would like to recommend "The Greater Chaco Landscape: Ancestors, Scholarship, and Diversity", edited by Ruth M. Van Dyke and Carrie C. Heitman.
Online Resources are many – Be sure to listen to the First Nations' Perspectives: Chapter 7: Acoma Perspectives, Chapter 8: Dine Perspectives, Chapter 9: Hopi Perspectives, and Chapter 10: Zuni Perspectives. read.upcolorado.com/projects/the-greater-chaco-landscape/resources?page=2
0 CommentsComment on Facebook