Blindbowman
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- #641
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...True. We use the common English spelling strictly for our own convenience. Same goes for the Taos and other SW Pueblos' legends.
Many/most of the ethnologists and anthropologists who interviewed the North American indigenous people were well-intended I guess, but IMO their work is likely only an outline of any sort of complete cultural/historical package. There are many reasons for this, but mistrust of the white man is likely the strongest. The earliest Spanish in South and Central America set a clear precedent. North American Natives withstood the later onslaught as well as they could, but the traditionalists have always kept the most important information to themselves. White guys will never get the best secrets from them.
View attachment 1761220
Destroyed Franciscan church, Taos Pueblo
.........sorry I disagree . the Spanish did not do this . the King did ,when leaders get total control with out the public over sight their greed gets the best of them and when one king, one man has so much power bad things are the future profits and greed ... no matter who is standing in their way .. what took place is nothing less then genocide . no matter what color the suspect or victims are .these seven caves must be made public when the common law protects all no matter who you are or what color you may be ..lets get this perfectly clear .. a reward great, a finders fee I am happy .. but these treasures belong to the native American tribes and no one else , not the government or any one else ...