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User ternenbxkn
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User ternenbxkn
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http://griffingiph738.almoheet-travel.com/chaco-canyon-the-architectural-heart-of-the-anasazi
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I rejoice that you are comfortable ignoring the notion that the ethnographic Pueblo is the only location to search for proof of Chaco's socio-political organization. When you think about that social as well as political systems remain in a continuous state of ending up being, it seems a little absurd to anticipate that points have stayed the exact same for 900 years. That type of uniformitarian reasoning is what has provided upstreaming a poor name. That claimed, I think it would be interesting to see an expanded discussion of some of the various other methods ethnohistorians are currently utilizing to access the past utilizing ethnography as an entry point. Mesoamerican scholars are having some success with this; why is it not as common in the Southwest? How does the present political climate for SW archaeology play right into choices to make Chaco look a whole lot like a modern-day pueblo?
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