What is the name of the famous Hopi indian village built back into the cliffs? I think it is in SW CO.
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GuestGuest
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Originally Posted by curryman
makntraksIn the theater of the mind...
It's always good to know where the exits are... -
Hello,
Here's an article on encarta:
http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_701509026_3/Native_American_Architecture.html#p55
KevinDonatello - The Shredder? Michelangelo - Maybe all that hardware is for making coleslaw? -
Makntraks wrote
I thought it was wasabi
Have you ever tried that stuff,
I tell you its WRONG! -
GuestGuestOriginally Posted by curryman
btw-Does the budweiser guy go"waaaaaaaasssssaaaaaabi" in Japan? -
You want to try a phall my friend, if it doesn't kill you just make sure you put the toilet roll in the fridge before you go to bed
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I used to work with a Hopi at my last job, and he said he was from Arizona. (his tribe)
Could you maybe be thinking of the Pueblos? -
I think the Anasazi built the dwellings and then the Hopi moved in after the Anasazi disappeared.
There are several cliff dwellings, but the most famous one is Mesa Verde in Colorado (near the 4 corners area if I recall correctly). -
Originally Posted by Ripper2860
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Originally Posted by curryman
Next morning, I felt like I'd had a red hot poker stuffed up my arse.
If you like the 'wasabi snooters' from Jackass, you'd love the 'metre of mustard' on Dirty Sanchez.Regards,
Rob -
Spent a couple weeks doing the rounds in new Mexico checking out the culture, art and indian ruins ...
Stayed at Bed and Breakfasts in Albequerque, The 4-Corners area, Taos (no skiing) and Santa Fe. Also did a little excursion into Colorado. It was an extremely enjoyable trip. I must admit, Taos was my favorite -- the mountains, the culture and the art combined to create an atmosphere unlike any other place I have ever been.
I mad it a point to search out and visit many indian ruins and Chaco canyon and Mesa Verde were the most impressive. I'd have to give the nod to Mesa Verde. Got to take a tour and go into the village and buildings and it was absolutley amazing and a feat of engineering.
Well worth a trip if you're into history and culture. -
Originally Posted by Dr.Gee
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Yes. It is incredible. Took the Cascade Mountian Winter Train. Absolutely incredible. Some of ther most stunning scenery imaginable.
Durango is one of those towns I would not mind retiring to. Absolutely beautiful. -
Originally Posted by Ripper2860
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Canyon Del Chelley has quite a few of those cliff dwellings. It's a Indian reservation. Tourist's are welcome. I don't think there's any accomodatios besides camping, you'd have to look. They have horseback riding right into the canyon. It's in the Northeast corner of AZ.