I Found This In A Cave!
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- Опубліковано 20 жов 2023
- #ancienthistory #nativeamerican #ruins
I really hope you enjoyed this adventure! It means so much to me that you spent the time watching it. If you enjoyed this, please consider subscribing. I strive to bring relatively unknown, odd, unique, and special places to you each week!
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NOTE: I do not claim to be an expert on anthropology, geology, or archaeology. I am just a hiker who loves to explore and see new things especially the ancient history that is all around us. This is what my channel is about. I hope you stick around and explore with me!
If you do find/visit one of these locations, please visit respectfully. Do not take any artifacts or relics. Do not climb on ruins or dig or disturb the ground. I try my best to hide noticeable landmarks, mountains, and canyons in my videos.
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It seems pretty obvious now, but I had never thought about the walls being plastered with their mortar mix. I've been watching a lot of youtube modern day primitive potters, like Andy Ward, who live in the Southwest. They compliment and flesh out an idea of what everyday life looked like. Great job Jeff it feels like we are right there with you!
People. Do NOT deface, damage, vandalize, and ruin these historical finds. Be better than that.
I don’t know anything about petroglyphs, but I’m wondering if he poured water over them would they show up better
I hate that people think they need to vandalize places like this, ends up ruining it for everyone. Thanks for another great video.
It is remarkable that we generally would find an inscription as "moave Utah May 29th 1888" an interesting find, but would be appalled by an inscription like "John was here May 2023", whereas that latter might be interesting again to the people in the year 2200 again
You found it, but you can be assured you didn't discover it.
Up in Oregon, South of Hart Mountain there are thousands of rock art sites! We started using flashlights at night to be able to see the fainter glyphs. A lot of the petroglyphs were in alcoves in the rimrocks. They looked like they were placed there so you could build a fire out in the middle, and light up the whole works. I think there were many separate tribes that made these carvings over the years. We found stone rings on the cliffs above the rock art sites. One of the most notable petroglyphs featured a four foot long mountain goat stamping on a giant rattlesnake! I've got my drone now, so eyes in the sky...
Great find! I love that the site is preserved enough to see the external plaster of the building. You’re definitely being a good steward of our cultural heritage and a good role model for how to explore these sites respectfully!
A fully plastered (and mostly intact) wall like that is pretty rare - glad you stopped to look at this one! Another surprising thing is that this is right off a hard surface road and that there hasn't been more damage to the site. Pretty neat that someone left the information packet there - perhaps reading about these ancients will deter folks from additional site damage.
Thanks, Jeff, I’m grateful for the things you find and share with us. It’s almost spiritual thinking about the people hundreds of years ago who scratched, banged, and painted those boulders and rock walls adding art to their homes and community where they lived. Fantastic as always.
At age73 I am too old to go trekking,so I love your videos!Thanks for allowing us to go on these adventures with you!!!
Thrilling to be able to see these up so close, I personally love to walk around in my parks here, but could never find such treasures. All I would find is old foundations of homes/buildings from 50+ yrs ago. Thank you for bringing us along ❤❤❤❤ much joy ❤❤❤❤
That was the best fully plastered wall I have seen. I guess the plaster tends to get weathered and falls off on more exposed walls. I remember reading in a museum, or maybe a tour guide told us, that the Ancient Pueblo used sandstone metates to grind their corn. This inevitably introduced sand into their food and a steady chewing of sand prematurely wore down their teeth to stubs. They surmised that this probably produced a lot of tooth pain. Another great video of a place we would probably never get to. Thanks!
Thanks Jeff, and you are in luck the Fall cool down arrives on Tuesday, finally. Man I got to tell you that that one fairly pristine wall in that ruin was unlike allmost any other I have ever seen. It makes you realize how much weathering these ruins have been exposed to over hundreds and hundreds of years. Take Care Jeff, and Enjoy the Great Weather.
Such an amazing find! Beautiful. Thank you for showing us something that we would not see otherwise. Be safe. ❤
Jeff, always great content! Fantastic site. The preservation on those structures is phenomenal! The history you bring to all of us is amazing and appreciated.
Thank you jeff. I truly enjoy the adventures that you takes us on with you. Its so nice to see someone like you visiting/exploring these places and respecting the history and not de-facing the history that was left behind. Thank you for respecting the old culture n sharing your find with us. Its amazing how primitive they lived but so knowledeable on how the live daily lives. God Bless you. Always be careful n watchful of your surroundings.
Your videos are absolutely astounding, I enjoy them and your obvious love for these areas!!
Hi Jeff I am very grateful that you have driven many hours to reach these sites knowing that it could turn out to be nothing . Your dedication to these quests is very admirable and have given many people great pleasure . Thanks !
That was a great find. On your way to another adventure, no less. Given how narrow that canyon is, and that it obviously still has at least seasonal stream flow, I'd bet there is considerably more to be found in that area. If you're taking suggestions/requests, please come back to this area to explore it in more depth. As always, great find, great job/video and thank you for sharing it with us. Safe travels