Some time ago, anthropologists rejected the popular theory that the Anasazi, now called Puebloans, abandoned their irrigated cornfields without a trace. They believe the Anasazi migrated south ...

because it reinforces the notion that the Anasazi were one distinct group of people. And that is just not true: The archaeological record and reports from living Puebloans reveal myriad ...

The puebloans, also known as the Anasazi, were seen as people who were simple and close to the land. They held beautiful ceremonies celebrating this idyllic relationship. And this view persists. But ...

Like people today, the Anasazi (or Ancient Puebloans, as they are increasingly called) were presumably complex beings with the ability to make decisions, good and bad, about how to react to a ...

[Laughs] You tell me! The Fremont are identified as separate from the ancestral Puebloans or Anasazi. They occupy the land directly north of ancestral Puebloan land—most of Utah north of the ...

The exodus of the Ancestral Puebloans has baffled scientists for ... One theory was the group - also known as the Anasazi - had simply migrated several hundred kilometres east.

Around A.D. 1250, seeking refuge from some unknown threat, the Anasazi migrated from open villages to nearly inaccessible dwellings. A generation later, they moved again. Douglas Merriam In 1874 ...