What’s Hidden in Albuquerque? Petroglyphs, Pueblo, The Plaza, Civil War Reset(?) Oldest Photographs
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- čas přidán 3. 05. 2023
- Howdy ya’ll. Welcome back. I’ve decided to edit the original video, re-recording some audio to make the video more accessible. Today we will dive back into the Old World series, where we attempt to examine the most important and ancient cities throughout history, with our focus being the oldest and most unique photographs.
Today we will take a more substantial look into Albuquerque, New Mexico, including ancient artistic depictions, Petroglyphs, and the oldest known depictions of that city and the surrounding area, including the ancient Pueblo structures.
Furthermore, we will tackle the current narrative through examining the origins of Albuquerque, including the Pueblo Missions. This was an incredibly fun video to make, and I look forward to our discussion in the comment section down below. I thank you all so much for being part of the channel, for having patience as the channel grows, and I can’t wait to hear what stood out to you about the photographs and brief history of Albuquerque!
Links for topics discussed today;
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albuque...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiwa_Pu...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandia_...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_B...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petrogl...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pueblo_...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandia_...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pueblo_...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Univers...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirtlan... - Zábava
My fathers family came from around this area back several generations. I have to say it is sad what happened to the Native Americans who were exposed to all those diseases they had no immunity to. Interesting photos and history.
I lived in Rio Rancho for about ten years. The car theft is off the charts. The cops let them out the same day, and they get caught stealing another one, just to be let out AGAIN. The home invasions, random destruction of property, drugs, homelessness, and drive by shootings was enough to force me out.
Im from and live in Santa Fe, its sad whats going on. I pray Jesus Christ intervenes.
@@leroybrown505 I've come to realize that Jesus probably doesn't expect us to just sit around waiting for him to come fix everything. I think it's ridiculous to do NOTHING but wait. Don't you think Jesus would say something like, "So, you didn't even try to help yourself?".. "Did you just sit back and let this happen without doing anything to fix it on your own?"...
@@kevindouglas8768 No I don't think Jesus would say that. That doesn't sound even remotely like anything he would say. Jesus said the Meek would inherit the earth, in fact. Jesus said when someone does you wrong, turn the other cheek so they can do it again.
You forgot to mention , was major historical character in Albuquerque, New Mexico, as well as Texas and Florida during the earliest spanish conquests of the deep south and southwest. A Moroccan slave turned conquistador/ hero for the small band of lost Spanish survivors after their shipwreck off Galveston TX, Esteban becoming the spaniards trail guide, mediator & interpreter, He led them from Texas to New Mexico with no troubles from the locals along the way First African to set foot in the America's, Both being far more adept to learning languages, embracing new cultures and understanding directions.Unlike the Spaniards he was accepted & respected by both the locals and alien men dressed in Armor.
Your stuck in the mainstream historical narrative. The moors were always in America, north and south from the beginning of time. The Moors were never slaves.
That narrative makes no sense.if he was a moor he was Never a slave it was the other way around until the dirty moors handed the keys over to the ones that had been enslaved for centuries the white people as the word comes from the Slavs..the word Native in script before 1820s.is describing a Slave.. there's a moor sharing the truth on this and what 99%.of the population has no clue of is on this channel...aseer duke of tiers.
He was an interpreter because he was speaking to other indigenous Moors the conquest of America was a moor on moor war
I lived in Albuquerque for many years. Too many honestly.
On the west side of town or better reference West of the River ( Rio Grande)
It's where I resided with stellar views of the tres hermanas and mesa . That's were we hiked daily sometimes with my husky. Saw many petroglyphs on those hikes many hours exploring and photographing . Saw one in particular that was engraved.. 1542!!! The story is the Spanish had carved it whilst traversing that area.. which by the way it is in a hidden tight area of volcanic boulders stretching out for at least a quarter mile. strewn about with many petroglyphs.
Very very beautiful in the winter!
I live and from Santa Fe. Thats cool, do you have a photo of it.
@@leroybrown505 Yes, several.
What struck me was at time marker 11:45: The American Lumber Company sawmill reportedly employing 10% of the population of Albuquerque...that sounds like a bit of confabulation...does anyone see enough trees in those photos to support even 100 people working at a sawmill? I am no expert on this type of industry...but....really?
I don't suppose you ever considered the idea that trains carry goods from one side of the country to the other.
Maybe in some far off reality it's possible to put logs on a train car then drive them to a booming new town that has a huge demand for lumber. Once the supposed logs arrive they can then be unloaded at, you guessed it, the sawmill. Then they can be milled into lumber so the town can be built.
It's a pretty simple concept. Not everything is some Grand conspiracy.
@@charlesmiller7848 Of course I thought of that. It pained me to consider the possibility of why San Antonio was chosen for such an endeavor. Enslavement of a of local population, perhaps...?
Look carefully at the adobe house neighborhoods, rather the "pueblos" that were previously abandoned. No, everything doesn't have to be conspiratorial. Its just info that those profiting wouldn't want as part of the narrative.
Did you forget the massive amount of cottonwood trees that have been growing along the rio grande since it's creation?
I was very surprised to learn recently that the entire west coast, up into Canada and half of what is now North America was "New Spain" with cities, farms and colleges. I grew up in California and we were not taught anything about that in school. I posted a comment on another video about that and someone said I was stupid or ignorant for not knowing. I'm saying it was not something that happened, as far as what I was taught. Yes, there were catholic missions, thus the Saint and San names of cities and towns. But there was not "New Spain" as far as I know. My daughter grew up never hearing of it either.
Im spanish and from Santa Fe and Albuquerque. They really try erasing us from history.
My parents taught us in the 1970's about the large Spanish colonization in this Country - I don't recall whether or not they used the name "New Spain". I have found that many.people today are unaware of the early Spanish colonization in this Country. Florida was also owned by Spain; St. Augustine, Florida was settled very early by the Spanish. The French also colonized in America very early and owned territory in the Great Lakes region, the Midwest and in the South. Detroit was named by the French and many French people settled in Ohio, my home State. I have learned from several authors on history that the Louisiana Purchase was not a purchase, the Louisiana Territory was stolen - I believe this is the truth.
You should look up the first Russian company, explorers, forts, and settlements from Alaska to south of what later became known as San Francisco. They pre-date the Spanish declaring their ownership of that area. Many Russian families were forced off land they bought and settled (or were killed or burned out) in what's now California and Oregon by Spanish soldiers.
Russian fur traders and explorers weren't like others. They tended to bring their families (including young children) with them and settle in or near Russian forts. They came to what's now California, Oregon, Washington state, British Columbia, and Alaska to stay and start a new life.
Fort Ross (in CA) was a name given by a French explorer to a Russian fort. He misheard the name and wrote down "Ross" while documenting his journey. The history of the area apparently inspired the naming of Russian River.
Spanish soldiers made it north all the way to Vancouver Island, if I recall correctly. The only Spanish claim as far as I recall.
@@ThePrairieChronicles I will definitely look that up to read more about it!
@@ellen4956 It's quite the "rabbit hole". I was researching background for a project and could've spent years going through all the info. Not to mention side (his)stories about early Russian diplomats and priests in San Francisco, Russian ships in the bay, murder, arson, ties to the U.S. civil war, and ohhh so much more!
So much info is online now, including diaries and books written by priests, trappers, early explorers, etc that hasn't been available before. I lost entire afternoons and evenings on "side trips". Lol. It's all so interesting, at least to me.
In the late 18th Cen A small population of Tewa and Pecos agrarian Adobe builders decided to take newly acquired Spanish ponies out onto the vast grasslands of Texas and emulate the life styles of the Comanches. These transplants became known as Kiowas and subsequently became major allies of the various Comanche bands....they hunted the massive herds of Buffalo and Lived in Comanch style Tipis.
I found it most interesting that the city was a plague refuse for TB sufferers. This sanitarium storyline is always suspect.
Many towns in the southwest became TB centers for hopeful rehab, Back then TB and other related health problems were all a condtition called "Consumption" People migrated from the damp, moldy and disease ridden eastern US to the dry desert and mountains of the Southwest US & Mexico, and often outlived their diagnosed death sentence & terminal prognosis.
@@westho7314 Yeah, cool history of one outside of Las Vegas, NM called Montezuma Hot Springs (now United World College). Always love the drive through that area!
@west ho I always wondered what "consumption" was. Since sufferers seemed to die from it, I thought it was cancer "consuming" their bodies.
It is also called the "White Death".
@@MissCatherine1100 Cancer could also be considered consumption back in the day, Any malady that wasn't understood by medicine in those times, lung problems in the east due to the early unregulated industrial pollution such as coal burning etc, sent many people to the western deserts for health reasons, & many people lived much longer than expected by making that change in location. alot of bottled quack tonics, miracle pills and narcotic elixers were pandered & sold by snake oil salesmen for incurable ailments back then, many contained opiates as a temporary feel good remedy, & buying more & more in hope for a cure of the unknown. The opiate addiction/ dependacy problems from post/civil war -1865 until early 1900's was very similar in magnitude of todays addiction. Only difference is the recreational aspect today , peer pressure and major depression syndromes & mental states created in todays hurried world.
Thank you for an informative and erudite account of Albuquerque's history. I live in an area which also went through its phase as part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain. What interests me most about this account is your mention of the "Territorial Fair" of 1905. Having seen so many accounts of these supposed "World's Fairs" in larger cities, I wonder if the Territorial Fair might also have served some potentially nefarious purposes. Lots of sanitariums in town that could be used....
Furthermore it makes you question the age of the Sanitariums. Yes, by 1902 the first opened, but I could find little information about that specific building. We know these places for healing, whether sanitarium or asylum or almshouse, were being created in this grand, almost old world style fashion, with ornate details everywhere. The question I’ve always had, Albuquerque included, were any of these 15 or 16 sanitariums repurposed earlier hospitals or asylums? The current narrative tells us no, but the lavish and ornate architecture screams otherwise. Possibly the Territorial Fair being an introduction to the new structures that would become the things like the numerous Sanitariums of the city. Just a theory / food for thought / but I’m definitely there with you on that train of thought.
Greetings from Albuquerque!
Greetings from Albuquerque as well!
Gui'wah'see (hello) from Laguna (60 miles west of burque)
@@blaze1juanico0187 Gui'wah'see. I've gifted several Water Protectors from Laguna with The Drop Of Water after the Buffalo Dance at GON in 2017.
Thanks! That was a good report of my hometown!
"I KNEW I should've taken that left turn to Albuquerque". - Bugs Bunny
Thanks. As a resident of albuquerque for 45 years, I really appreciated this! May God Bless. Jesus loves you.
Im from Santa Fe
The eyes are useless when the mind is blind, 🙏🙏🙏 you are an inspiration to all who wish to have they're eyes, hearts and minds open to the truth of the world, amen to you brother 🙏🙏🙏
I’m trying my best to stay positive through all the negativity and share photographs and historical narratives which have been pushed “under the rug” so to speak. The American Southwest is one such location with boundless history that deserves to be covered. I do my best to share relevant images and paint the picture, but it’s because viewers like you that the ideas are all tied together and the greater understanding is achieved. Bless you friend
@Jarid Boosters ignore all the negatively it only fuels the haters, you are doing a fine job educating the masses on our hidden HIStory, every day through channels like yourself I learn something new, God bless you brother, 🙏🙏🙏
Great video, mate I lived in Golden (so called ghost town) on highway 14 for four years early 2000's, the back route from ABQ to Santa Fe, very interesting area out there as well with the mines and buildings and I have been looking into that a lot recently. Keep up the great work, the realm is full of all these similarities and sketchy narratives for us to investigate
Viva Onate, Viva Belen, Viva Los Ranchos De La Albuquerques, Viva El Zia. Viva mi casas, mi carazones.
Que Viva. Im from Santa Fe
The deeper I dig into this hidden history and resets, the more pointless the word "indigenous" becomes and quite honestly insulting as the controllers know how brainwashed the population has become.
Keep up the good work!
Indigenous culture was originally based on belief, not blood quantum. Meaning anyone could be Indigenous if they chose to live a traditional lifestyle opposed to the industrial way.
Traditional according to whom?
@@capitalisa Indigenous are the survivors of a particular location. The traditions are based on the culture of the population, in any given location. So any tradition over 200 years is close enough to the reset that even though it may be flawed, it is still healthier than our modern way of life.
Dr. Sally Fallon Morel has a few books discussing this topic. In her research she discovered that indigenous people, regardless of the continent, had a longer lifespan. If they could maintain their traditional lifestyle and diet, they had a life expectancy over 100. It wasn't until after years of war, slavery, genocide, eco terror, that their life expectancy dropped to 60-70. You can also look into blue zones. Same idea. A high population with high life expectancy bc of traditional diet.
Hey Jarid, you should read this book called “The Witches of Abiquiu: The Governor, the Priest, the Genizaro Indians, and the Devil.” It details this part of New Mexico history and gives some extraordinary background into the erased history of New Mexico.
Thanks for the recommendation. I’ll give it a browse here this afternoon if I can find a copy available online. That does sound very interesting, to say the least. I almost mentioned the historical fiction “Blood Meridian”, one of the most infamous novels of all time. The “main character” [wouldn’t call him the protagonist] encounters and takes the lives of many Tigua People in the novel. It’s brutal, and why I decided to leave it out of my video. I’m going to look into the book you’ve recommended, personally I’m astounded by southwestern history.
@@FRESHboosters I need to read that. It’s been popping up on my radar more.
This book shows how much history was destroyed. The book starts with a Spanish priest giving an account of different ancient sites he personally destroyed. He says there was giant stone effigies of lions and shit. They’re completely gone now. The book is real historical events and it’s very profound for me because I live and grew up in New Mexico it explains a lot of the history before the Americans arrived.
@@millennialthehippie2866 Very interesting. Definitely need to check it out.
I live near Santa Fe and my boyfriend grew up here. He remembers lion statues in Bandelier when he was younger. There was a fire and then they were gone.
This may be neither here nor there, but down in T or C there's an old hot springs motel called the Fire Water Lodge. I've been there only one time (LOVED it) - and in the courtyard are numerous very old lion statues, covered in very many coats of chipped and peeling paint. It seemed very odd to me and I took quite a few photos of them. I'm assuming that they were originally carved stone. The place presumably dates from the 1920's, though, let's face it, the natural hot springs there have been a draw for hundreds (thousands?) of years...
Hello from Albuquerque! 👊🏽💙
Same here
Such an interesting video Jarid. I have recently questioned the number of sanitarium's that were needed. I wonder what really happened in our history, that required so many to be built? Thanks! 🥰
They're in Dire Need today! I'm speaking of the current affliction that Plagues our Nation!
@@meandean222 Who would you suggest be "put away"?
From 1880 - 1916, the parasitic controllers seemed to put away those who questioned the required purchase of energy, when previously energy was harvested freely from the aether.
@@meandean222 the he/she's
Many people seem to have an erroneous idea of what the word "sanatorium" actually means. It does NOT derive from the word "sane" and was NOT originally an asylum for the mentally unstable. Its Latin root is sanare: "to cure, heal, restore to health" (related to the word "sanitary"). Tuberculosis (the "White Plague") ravaged the densely populated, damp, polluted Eastern cities. Several things worked together to address the problem: Post Civil War medical progress encouraged even people of modest means to try to cure or mitigate the suffering rather than just resigning themselves to death; high, dry, clean air had been discovered to be an effective palliative for the condition; and the railway provided a means of getting equipment, staff, and patients to such locations. Medical authorities saw Albuquerque as one of the nearest sites with all these requirements and quickly set up dozens of facilities for treatment. Later, it was recommended as an ideal place for sufferers of asthma, as well.
@@MissCatherine1100look at most processed foods: "fortified with Thiamine/B1" - without it, high carb, processed foods or even just grains creates a "great imitator" of other diseases known as Thiamine/B1 Deficiency.... psychological AND physical....
Also the addition in 1996 of "Folic Acid" into foods which masks B-12 deficiency which causes among other things: MMA Madness / Methylmalonic acid Madness... remember that J.R. Kellogg sought to create corn & other grain based diets as a means of birth control to reduce the libido / fertility of the poor. ....it is sooo easy for people to think this was a "kindness" as opposed to the elite/eugen icists globalists plan that it is.
I’m a transplant escapee from Silicon Valley. Love it here and loved hearing about it. Thanks.
Good video. My family came here from Sweden around 1890. Lets just say it holds a unique spot in the realm. If you look a little deeper it will definitely make you a bit uneasy...
Hey,love the vids, always a pleasure to learn about our past. Do you have a video on moorish architecture, the style and prevalence throughout Europe. Kindregards
lumber? didnt know of all the trees that used to be there.🤔🍻
So awesome I've been bugging you about my hometown!! Thank you jared i have other places a oddities I'd love for you to dig through
Hey Sullivan, enjoy it while you can. I was glad to create this video, I love doing this research, especially based off recommendations from subscribers. That being said, I’m not sure how much longer I can continue with these videos. Things have become so negative on every video I make… questioning leaving the platform. I know you’ve been with the channel for a long time Michael, and I’m just happy to be able to do something special for my subscribers.
@@FRESHboosters don't let the negative get to you keep doing what you love
@@FRESHboosters you are revealing truth...questioning the narrative...that's the basis of negative comments-these don't reflect the general feeling of most of your followers, Jarid. If you can, remove them, then forget them. I do believe those purporting negativity are trying to get you to quit. They don't deserve that satisfaction. But, if you decide to change platforms, be sure to tell us where you have moved!!💖
@@FRESHboosters bro please don’t stop. You are bringing to light such important history. If you stop-
the bad guys win, literally. Keep up the amazing work! Sorry we haven’t given you enough positive feedback, but there are far more people who appreciate/enjoy/learn-from your excellent presentations than there are haters. Thank you for all you’ve done so far🤙🏽. Hang in there!
Howdy Jarid!
Ah!
Yet another delicious morsel of discovery, as we are now presented by your nearing-august self. This time way-out (almost) West and, one piece afar alright from good olde Saint Petersberg Russland! (Displacement shock!)
[Now removing myself to view it / extensive reportage pending after . . . . . ]
Well, as usual I learned much not imaginable from before, about Albuquerque.
I've photos of myself on stop-over there, while passing through on The Santa Fe (what else?) Super Chief, on my way to Florida back in '49. The Santa Fe depot, of which you showed two images, one color PC and 'tother B&W, I remember there vividly (or at least part of it).
In San Bernardino CA (or "Berdoo" to we of the smart-set there) we had one identical. In fact it is still there being used as a train museum plus working depot, I think. (Most everything else of interest now having been wrecked by developers!)
Maps always are terrific, where we have to stop for their closer study. Stuff sure was different, back in 1819.
One interesting building was that one on-fire -- a nice looking hotel, the citizens hosing it down like crazy. Maybe it was there where those 'wealthy' were living, not much else seeming very suitable for such upper-crust landed elite.
Those hill pueblos remind me of what bees would make, if conceiving squarely rather than by sixes.
As for the Civil War part fought there, there was no ruins of the town shown, that had resulted from it. Maybe just not available, the town photographer likely having skedaddled before the Yankee occupation?
'Will have to view again, to get more out that's of significance.
As relating to San Fran and your expressed desire to go and see, as said some episodes ago, again I advise to not. Not until serous reconstruction is by some good measure along. It is now terrible and dangerous.
A really good topic as-relating would be the two big fairs held there. We know you know them but maybe not so well the fantastic (to myself) 1939/40 one, all ending with a terrible moan and whimper just prior to the onset of the Second W.W.
Treasure Island was an artificial thing built through which the Oakland to S.F. "Bay Bridge" passed. I traveled with my Mom on that one hundreds of times in the mid-late forties.
All for now and . . . awaiting with extreme anticipation (as are we all) your N-E-X-T !
this makes me think there are multiple timelines of history race class and technology all happening at the same time during every period of time. the conquistadors were most likely sailing airships in glens being the moors with their mooring towers, descending on the renunciates of Babylon to reclaim their property.
No, moors were at war with the catholics
The Occidental life building is just one example of what they were doing back in the early 1900s.
That's 4 vids in a week Jarid! Thanks amigo!
I didn't know much of this and will take some time to learn more of the area. I like how the Puebla people kicked out the Spanish and made equine technology available to the masses! Though I imagine it came back to bite 'em in the form of a dominant Comancheria stronghold to the east of Albuquerque that also caused so much bloodshed in Texas. The "Rangers" were formed to catch Comanch raiding parties taking advantage of undefended settlements during the Texians war for independence.
Great video, as always. From a French viewer ! (Might still be the only one lol))
Coronado, wish I knew what he knew.❤
Tartary's Empire really existed
That was dope!
This is the English Narrative of the HIstory. See what you can find on the Natives' side of the story.
I concur.
THANKs Jarid 💐
Very Large Array (VLA) was built within ten miles of Albuquerque. Wonder why they chose to build that there
You should double check the VLA location.
VLA is further south ..Magdalena..
What about the mountains? I live in Albuquerque and I remember being told when I moved here in the seventies that the mountain, Manzano's? Sandia? were hollow, and where all the nuclear weapons were stored. I also understand that mountains are much more than we've been told. I also remember hearing that Pikes Peak, in Colorado's Rocky's is hollow too. Exciting times in which we live. I sure hope the others wake up soon, they're missing out.
I got curious about city Saint-Pierre (Martinique) recently, destroyed 1902. Maybe you will find it interesting too. Thanks for your videos.
I'm looking into local old buildings in Gold Country, California and Central Valley too.
10:26 Who would have built this building?
0:30 OR THIS?
@@lshtar777 The Anasazi
Looks like that building is just a façade- the back end of it looks like adobe...perhaps remnant of ruins, rebuilt?
Why were you showing Mesa Verde pictures talking about New Mexico ?
In Agua Dulce California there is a mountain that is unmistakeably a woman lying on her back.
I'm not on board with the time frames or the assumptions these people were hunter gatherers and primitive..... it is actually quite the opposite.
You're so right about the time frames. Even Taos could have been considered huge by population. Even the Adobe homes were large.
we all know this, but they didnt need swords for war,
all that was neded was a SNEEZE
it is the spot where Bugs Bunny took a wrong turn and ended up in Mexico
The Tiguex war was not a small war. The Tiwa had 12-13 villages before Coronado. After the war there were 2-3 left. Santiago Pueblo was burnt to the ground, for example.
Can anyone tell me where to find an image of the map @ 6:44? Please and thank you.
I just love the Indian ruins out there. Maybe one day I can take a site seeing trip out that way. 🌵⛺🌵
❤😊
My old Uncle who was a delightful man and I only met for a couple months before he died was in Charge of Security in making atomic Bomb! It was SS Secret Service or OSS, when asked about it he would say a great career and his eyes lit up and memory faded!
Finally a city that didn't come pre built
If these petroglyphs are not translated, what significance are they in reality to the local Indian tribes?
They're significant to us Pueblo Tribes that inhabited the area before the Spanish arrived. All that area along the Rio Grande were seasonal fishing camps for the pueblo's.
What do you mean the petroglyphs are "not translated"? The images are still understood by many. But how do you translate or not translate an image or a series of images? No translation necessary. In reality this is a silly question.
I propose that all those 'asylums' were needed for all those who knew about what had happened to our realm during that very transition phase after the last reset ... and those people could not possibly be left among the still-to-be-indoctrinated rest of the population.
According to the bible the earth was made in six days and the seventh day of rest around the 8000 years back. New Mexico native
Then how do you explain the ten-thousand year old naturally mummified giant ground sloth found in a volcanic vent in New Mexico? How do you explain the mummified person found to be 9,600 years old in a cave in Nevada?
Who put the date of 12,000 years on that?
66,000
6:23 were those the indians?
They look like escaped slaves, or castaways who may have lost their overlords! Interesting, isn't it?
Not one word of explanation about these people?????
Not even close. At one point in history, slaves here in New Mexico were the last to know that the Civil War ended. I believe those are their relatives.
Dude Albuquerque is make believe ,what are you talking about
Hot dog, jumping frog.
Lincoln Log, Wade Boggs.
And let's not forget Armand the German....
No old world architecture there
You are multi modal AI
You are not learning