Anasazi Culture

Long before the arrival of so-called "civilized" Europeans, North America lived an ancient traveling band. Nomadic tribes, the earliest ancestors of these native Americans, came to the land to find food from a large and fascinating fauna. However, as early as the year CE, the wandering group began to decline and society and culture began to settle and develop in the four corners of the southwestern part, the southern part of Utah, Colorado, Arizona, Northern New Jersey. Mexico

The anthropologically rich part of the southeastern part of Utah is located at the borders of at least two different major ancient societies. The area of ​​the ear of the bear is 11, 12, the range of the north part of Anasazi culture peaked at the beginning of the 13th century, and the boundary of the southern part of Fremont culture extends from the southeast part of Utah to the present Wyoming. As a result, there was considerable cultural exchange in this area. Historian Paul T. Nelson wrote that it is possible "to map the canya country based on its ability to hamper settlements." The borderline of this area can be drawn by playing some community related games that were initiated by European settlers.

Archaeological discovery of ancient campgrounds and skeletal remains shows the uniqueness of Anasazi culture. It is also called a cliff dweller who defines the specific way used to build an Anasazi residence. A typical Anasazi community is actually built on a rocky shelf in a canyon and its ruins are clear today in the southwestern part of the United States. These artifacts show us that the structure of the community can accommodate hundreds of people. These structures symbolize anasazi's profession and culture for centuries.

Archaeological ruins and clues from the descendants of modern Pueblo Indians provide insight into the unique culture of Anasazi and practice in access to food such as dry agriculture, hunting and canal irrigation. Anasazi's religious beliefs are based not only on the sources of food and protection but also on their belief in the Earth as a sacred place where they are associated with a great soul. Anasazi's lifestyle is often expressed in various art forms such as pottery and rock art hieroglyphics and graphic arts. Many traditions and customs of the Pueblo Indians were born from primitive tribes of Anasazi 2000 years ago.