|
Sedona Tour 's earliest history was written with earthquakes, heat and elemental forces.
Seas once covered Verde Valley of
Sedona Tour . Erosion has created formations in hues of red and orange that color
Sedona Tour .
Cultural remnants were left in
Sedona Tour by ancient peoples referred as the Desert Culture, the Anasazi and Hohokam
groups. Researchers believe that the Hopi tribes descend from this
Sedona Tour area culture.
Indigenous to
Sedona Tour , the Sinagua, an agrarian society that dry farmed and traded in the
Sedona Tour area during 1100-1400 AD. Commerce in
Sedona Tour was not limited to nearby tribes, but as a hub, trading with Pacific,
and South America groups.
Sedona Tour 's area rich minerals, salt and copper were exported items. Peace among
tribes prevailed during religious ceremonies that took place in the
Sedona Tour region.
Traces of these ancient civilizations of
Sedona Tour can be found in the great pueblos. The Palatki ruin, constructed by the
Sinagua, located between
Sedona Tour and Clarkdale, depicts drawings of snakes and Kokopelli. 50 people or
more may have resided in these pueblos. Honanki, another Sinaguan ruin
near
Sedona Tour , held around 60 rooms.
Southeast of
Sedona Tour is Montezuma's Castle and Montezuma's Well. Cliff dwellings were also
built in the
Sedona Tour region by the Sinagua. The
Sedona Tour area was originally occupied by the Hohokam.
Volcanic disturbances in
Sedona Tour drew the Hohokam to more fertile lands, the Sinagua settled in the
Sedona Tour area, building above ground dwellings. The Sinagua used the irrigation
techniques of the Hohokam to tame
Sedona Tour . The Sinagua vanished from
Sedona Tour for reasons unknown.
|
