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Those were quite the ruins, thanks again for the opportunity to follow along with you on your adventures!

ABSOLUTELY AN AWESOME SITE...a glimps of the past...Thanks for having us all Along...

awesome site thanks f sharing love watching these vids of ancient native american sites ,,

So amazing, so interesting. Thank you for your efforts.

What a spot. And all to yourself … nothing to distract you from the contemplating

Amazing structures, so well preserved. The lintels at the windows and doorways are in great shape, and that round dwelling is fascinating. Didn't look like there were any pottery shards, or maybe just a few (?). Thanks for sharing and kudos for your respectful treatment of these awesome places.

Awesome. I can’t believe it’s still standing but I’m so glad we get to see it. Thank you for the adventure to the past. ❤

That was a lovely spot. It definitely had soot remnants in the ceiling area so they did stay there when it was cold. Thanks for taking us along!😀😀👍👍

Amazing! Thank you.

Enjoying your content more and more. So envious that you get to play out there so often. Always great to see your adventures.

Thanks very much for sharing your treks and finds! I love it.

Pretty cool D-Rock! Looks to be Pueblo II-III, jive may suggest Pueblo IV. Amazing with that much exposure, the plaster is so intact. The poles and holes for them, remind me of Cohohina type building, with ramadas attached to buildings. My bet is, that one family lived there, to caretaker the kiva for ceremony. This is still done today at a few Rio Grand Pueblos. Chaco is similar in that perspective too. Those large structures were probably not used but at certain times. What they don’t talk on in Chaco big house sites, I’d the hundreds of field houses and great houses across the landscape.

Nice hike in beautiful surroundings. The ruins projected a sadness to me. It did seem a small community or extended family made a go of life there. Whatever caused them to leave it looks like some person or more destroyed the Kiva and much of other parts.

Que hermosas ruination y que grandes historias delas tribute mesoamericanas una hermosura ❤❤❤

1. Awesome choice in vehicle 2.Jealous of the remoteness of your country 3.Living the dream beats sending emails and updating spreadsheets

Absolutely beautiful! Made me think of the concept of Supernatural Responsibility in the Physical.

Most Excellent ¿

What a really cool and incredible place. I find it interesting that there seems to be little to no rock art or pottery around. Almost makes me wonder if they were only there for a short period of time for some reason..

Fascinating, indeed! Interesting that you didn't come across any pottery shards, or were you just not looking for any? I love and am at the same time frustrated by the mystery surrounding places like this. Thanks for sharing!

Where the pueblo people grew corn/maize. Keep in mind that the entire desert southwest had a radically different climate in the pre-Columbian era. Even in what appears to be a desolate area today.

What a wonderful trip this was. Who knows really why they chose these secluded sites? If you grew up here and its all you knew that would be amazing I bet.

Excellent video . Well done and thanks .

Wow! Awesome. Music was perfect. I am speechless. What a site!

Love ur videos. Im now subscribed. 😊

New sub. Love these vids. Thank you for sharing.

Nice work. Thank you.

Heavy .👍

Great video

👍👍

Thank you very much!

13K views, cmon people at least subscribe!! Great work!

the corn cobs left an impression in the clay. I saw pottery chards.

I enjoyed your video. We don't have anything like that where I live. It was very cool to see ancient ruins. Especially in such great condition. A long time ago people lived and died there. If I could magically see into the past what happened way back then it would be truly amazing. We can only imagine. A place like that gives us an idea. Certain clues. It is up to our imagination to fill in the blanks. Thank you for your awesome video 😁

To think something that is 1,000+ years old and the peoples that have passed through the centuries and there are those corn cobs. Another fascinating thing is there is no apparent evidence that anyone else has researched the place, i.e. archeologist or college kids on some kind of assignment, camping & drinking site etc., almost a virgin find for contemporaries. Had to be an amazing experience.

Absolutely incredible place! I'm gonna have to put in some literal and figurative "leg work" to find this place 😆. I know it'll be worth the effort though!

Another great adventure D-ROCK! Have you explored the amazing Cedar Mesa in S.E. Utah?

Great content! That looks like an amazing ruin. So many theories as to why people lived in the cliffs at that time, and yet we still don't have a clue or answer.

Nice song ! Ballad to a Mexican!

Curious do you carry a snake bite kit? We have Water Moccasins where I live, nasty aggressive little buggers.

Could the "kiva pit" be the source of the clay ?? For building material? Greetzz from boring flat holland 🎉

Nice remote habitat, It's a shame what looters and vandals do to these places, the kiva wall sides were obviously dug into and trenched as were the floors of the existing rooms left erect, early archeologists in the area had free reign on sites in the southwest like the wetherwills who were basically glorified treasure hunters & tomb looters, selling their finds to collectors & museums around the world in the name of science From.the 1950's to the '80's its seems like a more destructive disrespectful subhuman element visited these places climbing on and toppling walls & structures looking for loot inside the thicker walls which by all standards were so stout they should still be standing. Corn was dry crop grown on mesa tops depending on monsoon rains and canyon bottomland where corn, beans and squash could be irrigated but.seasonal flash floods were always a major problem cultivating the more productive bottomlands with the potential fields washing away in short order. according to academics most the cliff dwelling structures were occupied for a very short period of maybe 1 or 2 generations before being completely abandoned There was alot of movement and migrations in all directions both coming in and going out between 1000 & 1400 prolonged droughts, resource shortages creating territorial conflicts, with reliable water sources being the source for survival & were sought out. The Rio Grande & Colorado rivers and drainages became heavily populated as was the Verde, Gila and Salt rivers all became virtual melting pots for many cultures who could co exist in peace. While others engaged in regional conflicts over water.

Giants

Sharping tools and weapons on the wall makes scrapings

Places like these always make me wonder why some walls are standing intact and nearby others lay about in ruins? It doesn't seem plausible that the ruined walls just fell down over time due to weather, erosion, etc. In many cases the former building stones are scattered all over, which look to me like they were deliberately demolished. Anyone else have similar (or different) ideas?

Well narrated and filmed. Kudos for saying granaries over grainaries.

I love your hat.

How come we don’t see any clothes, shoes, utensils, ,,,,etc ??

An interesting but not so 'delicate' observation... Corn cobs were used in various ways over the centuries - one of them being a source of 'toilet paper'... That's why one often finds small pieces around ancient sites ... Just like humans needed water, there were other daily needs too...🤭

Did you leave the lights on?