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Range Creek Documentary 

Blaine Ludy
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29 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 42   
@thepyrodude
@thepyrodude 9 лет назад
Wilcox is the one that originally showed the archaeologists these sites at range Creek and I think that he deserve some credit here for preserving and all these years he could have looted it himself but he chose to leave it
@godfreydaniel6278
@godfreydaniel6278 3 года назад
Great post on an important subject. And yes - kindness, respect, and cooperation will ALWAYS yield a better outcome...
@mariposa5900
@mariposa5900 3 месяца назад
WOW. !!!! Very. Interesting. !!! Great. Film. ;!! Good. Information , thank you for sharing. T. California
@adanglassworld
@adanglassworld 7 лет назад
Great video. Waldo Wilcox's story inspired me to write a ghost / archaeology story based on what would happen if someone were protecting a canyon like this because it was cursed / haunted.
@kathleencarington7938
@kathleencarington7938 7 лет назад
thank you for this documentary...range creek is on my bucket list.
@samphillips4124
@samphillips4124 3 года назад
Us too, next week.
@newsfight1801
@newsfight1801 7 лет назад
LMFAO "I don't want hippies digging me up and picking the gold out of my teeth when I die." That guy is seriously a farmer in western co/eastern utah. L O L.
@robertallen6710
@robertallen6710 4 года назад
@phục êwê ...that you listening to that hippie music, boy?
@WelderRDT
@WelderRDT 15 лет назад
Beautiful area-unspoiled as yet-can't get enough of this history.
@AnasaziAl
@AnasaziAl 15 лет назад
Excellent documentary - very balanced points of view.
@samphillips4124
@samphillips4124 3 года назад
Will be there next week, thank you...I'd love to meet that man who sold it.
@laurataylor8179
@laurataylor8179 4 года назад
Thank you great video
@musicalala
@musicalala 17 лет назад
Great stuff! I appreciate you posting it.Cool to be able to learn on youtube!I've read a lot about Range Creek and this has added to my fascination. I really hope that people that go there do everything to ensure it's kept as intact as possible. It'd be horrible to have it looted and destroyed like most archaeological sites. Hoping I'm dead wrong but it's probably inevitable.
@dr.froghopper6711
@dr.froghopper6711 3 года назад
I can see why the Fremont people chose the place!
@bustedflakes
@bustedflakes 15 лет назад
thanks for sharing this is way cool.
@MrBruceBarham
@MrBruceBarham 17 лет назад
fine posting, shared it in my native room online....pila...
@alsalA1
@alsalA1 17 лет назад
Excellent Video. Gives me something to shoot for in my own postings. Thanks.
@thedwightguy
@thedwightguy Год назад
The complexity of glyphs, lifestyle, and art of the Fremont culture is at a very high level, which begs the question: just who (and prove it genetically) are these peoples related to TODAY?? Or did they go south or dispurse in the great change of the 1300's and just disappear forever?
@musicalala
@musicalala 16 лет назад
Native Americans(NA). Actually the indigenous peoples that I've met in the four corners states tend to prefer to be called Indians.
@ingerziiii
@ingerziiii 9 лет назад
The structure of the 'pit houses' look like Kivas.
@robertallen6710
@robertallen6710 4 года назад
Kivas are thought to have been inspired by the more ancient pit houses, yes..
@ingerziiii
@ingerziiii 4 года назад
@@robertallen6710 im not sure on that, but I do know they can be used for storage. They still use kiva for ceremonies. Its representation of where they came from. Underground and came up to the surface like the ant people. So interesting.
@glyphhunter
@glyphhunter 15 лет назад
I went there in July 2008, it was amazing. Visit this place before the government closes it to the public.
@MakeItMike
@MakeItMike 8 лет назад
I'm stuck in the middle on this. On one hand if you leave the artifacts, bodies, etc undisturbed then ultimately mother nature will claim them and all is lost and forgotten. On the other hand, bodies, artifacts and all that awesome stuff could be preserved in museums much like Egyptian artifacts, mummies etc are and the world can learn and appreciate them and most importantly they will live forever that way and be free from risk of looters and such.
@CA-qx1mv
@CA-qx1mv 8 лет назад
As an archaeologist studying the Fremont, I can give some clarification. Tools, basketry, figurines etc. are usually collected because of potential looting. Most of the time, we only find sites because these looters or ranchers have told us about them (which is rare). Burials are either left alone or are excavated/collected, but this is based off of what the tribes want done. Most of the time they will complete ceremonies on the remains and have them reburied. These granaries and rockshelters provide us a lot of information on when agriculture was adopted and why they transitioned from hunting and gathering to farming. We record everything about what we collect, including the exact location, placement, attributes of artifacts, etc.
@PHLAK69
@PHLAK69 7 лет назад
I'm an avid ruin hunter and have found some absolute gems in northern Arizona and southern Utah. I have found some really amazing artifacts too. What I find sad is just going a quick search on Ebay you find hundreds of artifacts from my area that I hike and explore and no one does a damn thing about it. I found an artifact in a Sedona ruin and took pictures of it and a month later I found it on Ebay....told my local rangers and law enforcement and nothing was done. Very sad but I am with Make It Mike.....if you don't take it now and preserve it someone else will and it will end up in a garage sale bin for 50 cents somewhere.....pisses me off.
@CA-qx1mv
@CA-qx1mv 7 лет назад
Mike Bennett Hi Mike! Thank you for trying to contact someone. I would recommend contacting the state archaeologist, the BLM and/or a local Cultural Resource Management office. They will help :) Thank you!! I wish there were more people in the public like you!
@islaannisainsworth4443
@islaannisainsworth4443 Год назад
All good points being made here. Studying the information left behind is very important to most. History can fill in the voides of the unknown. But some waking the Earth only care about the money aspect which to me is very sad. The Indians that lived there should be respected & remains protected above everything thing else. I read about the sell & purchase of the property in my local paper. Was fantastic by the land & the richness it held. And how Wilcox family had really hide it's secrets all those years. Finally made a trip to Utah a couple years ago. Didn't make it there because I ran out of time. UTAH has so much to see😂. I hope more than anything thing else the land & it's information can be studied & protected peaceful at the same time.
@shazamshazamshazam696
@shazamshazamshazam696 Год назад
Funny the former owner considers the archaeologists and anthropologists to be hippies.
@willow9530
@willow9530 4 года назад
The years they state for these people are poor guesses. Shortly after the flood this land was inhabited. It is a absolute carnage what the government did to all the original inhabitants of our country. All for greed.....
@Nuinancawen
@Nuinancawen 15 лет назад
Ummmm, Her name isn't Krenee. It's Renee. K is just her first initial.
@hiddenpotentialproject806
@hiddenpotentialproject806 5 месяцев назад
The greatest travesty is what UNMH and the likes did to the place, and more importantly what they did to Waldo Wilcox, whom without they would know only the tiniest fraction about this place.
@Biznass420
@Biznass420 15 лет назад
vksafe missed out big time on some cool ass shit!!
@jenniferchristensen
@jenniferchristensen 2 месяца назад
Why didn't Wilcox donate the land back to the Indians? It's their land it should go back to them. Are there any Fremont Indians left?
@ingerziiii
@ingerziiii 9 лет назад
If they haven't disturbed a burial..how do they know what the people looked like? How they buried their dead etc?
@ingerziiii
@ingerziiii 9 лет назад
DNA testing is colonialism.
@muthrfuqrjonz3530
@muthrfuqrjonz3530 2 года назад
@@ingerziiii You’re lost and only know what you’ve been told.
@Knaeben
@Knaeben 4 года назад
Everybody I disagree with is a hippy
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