Digging for the truth. / produced and written by Ann Carroll ; directed by Graham Townsley ;produced by JWM Productions, LLC for History Television Network Productions.

Format Video (Streaming)
Publication Info[New York, NY] : History Channel : A & E Television Networks : Distributed in U.S. by New Video, ©2005.
Description1 electronic resource (approximately 50 min).
Supplemental Contenthttps://go.openathens.net/redirector/ecu.edu?url=http://www.aspresolver.com/aspresolver.asp?AHIV;497568
Subjects
Droughts--Four Corners Region.
Pueblo architecture--Four Corners Region.
Pueblo Indians--Antiquities.
Pueblo Indians--Dwellings. --Four Corners Region.
Pueblo Indians--History.
Cliff-dwellings--Four Corners Region.
Cedar Mesa (San Juan County, Utah)--Antiquities.
Chaco Canyon (N.M.)--Antiquities.
Mesa Verde National Park (Colo.)--Antiquities.

Other author/creatorBernstein, Josh, 1971-
Other author/creatorCarroll, Ann.
Other author/creatorDean, Jeffrey S., 1939-
Other author/creatorHadenfeldt, Vaughn.
Other author/creatorHanson, Archie.
Other author/creatorKantner, John, 1967-
Other author/creatorQumawunu, Lorisa.
Other author/creatorTownsley, Graham.
Other author/creatorArts and Entertainment Network.
Other author/creatorHistory Channel (Television network)
Other author/creatorJWM Productions.
Other author/creatorNew Video Group.
Portion of title Mystery of the Anasazi
SeriesAmerican history in video
Abstract The people who became known as the Anasazi began to farm the Four Corners Region as early as 1 A.D. For most of their history, they lived in small, scattered villages on the mesas and in the valleys. But in the middle of the 13th century, something happened. They began to cluster together and built high walls around their homes, or lived precariously on the cliff-sides. Then, a few decades later, they abandoned these homes, leaving behind most of their possessions, as if they intended to return. Instead, they disappeared from history. What happened? Did drought drive them away? Invading tribes? There is compelling evidence that the Anasazi might have had to turn to warfare and even cannibalism. Piecing together the story from both archaeologists and Native Americans, Josh Bernstein finally ends up, in his search for the truth, in the mysterious ruins of the Anasazi's greatest cultural center, Chaco Canyon, which for unknown reasons was abandoned around 1150 A.D.
Other title Digging for the truth (Television program)

Availability

Library Location Call Number Status Item Actions
Electronic Resources Access Content Online ✔ Available