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CommentsWupatki National MonumentPosted by John Treadwell Dunbar on Nov 6, 2009 at 06:10 AM
Ancient Sinagua and Kayenta Anasazi, Flagstaff, Arizona
Their loss is our gain because infrequent visitors means peace and quiet out on the wide open desert expanses and allows you to stroll unhurried through the splendidly preserved 800 year-old ruins that once marked a cultural hub, a melting pot of ancient Sinagua and Kayenta Anasazi, and to a lesser extent Cohonina and Hohokam peoples. More...Post a Comment on: Wupatki National MonumentNext entry: Obama Makes Polygamy a 21st Century Issue Previous entry: The Commander In Chief And Today’s Disaster In Texas Note from the Editor: This section is for comments from readers of canadafreepress.com. Please don't assume that Canada Free Press agrees with or endorses any particular comment just because we let it stand. A reminder: Anyone who fails to comply with our terms of use may lose his or her posting privilege. |
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In the long run maybe it’s good fortune that the Wupatki National Monument northeast of Flagstaff, Arizona resides in relative obscurity, never given a second thought by the millions who race north on 89 to crowd shoulder-to-shoulder and stare into the Grand Canyon.
