tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1559561943910607401.post520313172347136679..comments2012-03-17T08:29:36.061-07:00Comments on Anasazi Dreams: Tell Me A Story.XiNeutrinohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00641761293848063023noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1559561943910607401.post-25101533414076159312010-12-21T15:55:58.507-08:002010-12-21T15:55:58.507-08:00very informative, thanks for sharing.very informative, thanks for sharing.Toyin O.https://www.blogger.com/profile/08429675861306256504noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1559561943910607401.post-12682061733677527012009-09-20T06:40:09.923-07:002009-09-20T06:40:09.923-07:00Great post. Here's another good source: "...Great post. Here's another good source: "Prehistoric Astronomy in the Southwest," by J. McKim Malville and Claudia Putnam, at http://bit.ly/CZ3LF (this takes you to the Amazon page for this book -- big, hairy link when it's unshortened). Claudia tells me a new edition is coming out this fall, so wait to buy it.<br /><br />If our readers have spent any time at all in northwestern New Mexico and the Four Corners, especially at night, they'd have no doubt that these people would have been profoundly affected by things such as eclipses and the supernova. Only blind cave-dwellers would have missed them. What we don't know is how they interpreted these celestial events and what they may have caused the people to do.<br /><br />Carry on, my friend. You have a magnificent obsession.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com