There are six major ruins, each a separate Anasazi ”town,” and many smaller ruins. Archeologists count 2,000 prehistoric dwellings in and around the canyon. The 20-mile-long, ...

The Anasazi and Sinaguas discovered the agricultural windfall, moved in in great numbers and set off a corn boom. Corn was the two cultures` staff of life and a never-ending chore of production ...

Newly discovered evidence is shedding light on the movements of the Anasazi, a group of agricultural people who farmed the arid section of the Southwest from roughly AD 1 to AD 1300.

It was on Lost Creek Mountain that I saw my first water glyph. This is a type of petroglyph that is on the ground, unlike most Indian art, which is typically on canyon walls. More than 270 of ...

Anasazi ruins in historic tug-of-war. By Electa Draper Denver Post Four Corners Bureau. April 30 - The extreme southwestern corner of the state lies in ruins. Archaeologists and anthropologists wonder ...

The mysterious Anasazi people whose long-abandoned dwellings dot the harsh desert of the American Southwest left few remains to make their culture clear for modern archaeologists. But now comes ...

The debate over whether the Anasazi ancestors of today's Pueblo people were cannibals has gone on for forty years. John Nielsen reports that new evidence from a long hidden Anasazi Site called ...