Season 3 // Episode 2: The Trade of Cacao
/What do three pieces of 1000-year-old pottery from the desert of Chaco Canyon have in common with the rainforests of Mexico?
Read MoreWhat do three pieces of 1000-year-old pottery from the desert of Chaco Canyon have in common with the rainforests of Mexico?
Read MoreFor thousands of years, the Mesa Verde region has been part of a hemispheric trading network where people were connected all the way down into Central and South America, over into the southeastern United States, and as far west as California.
Read MoreSometimes we don’t know how to visit a place.
Read MoreIn this episode, we hear about efforts to re-interpret the historic dioramas that have been on display in the park museum for nearly a century.
Read MoreIndigenous people across the continent have always observed more than two genders.
Read MoreIn this first episode of season 2, we’re talking about the Artist-in-Residence program at Mesa Verde National Park.
Read MoreFrom the 1940s until the 1970s, one of the most well-known exhibits in Mesa Verde's museum contained a human body - the mummified remains of a young woman known as Esther.
Read MoreCorn or "maize" has been a significant part of life for the Hopi and Pueblo people for ... well, for as long as any of them can remember.
Read MoreWhat do you mean hiking shoes are the enemy?
Read MoreDidn't they disappear or something?
Read MoreTo act or not to act.
Read MoreWhy did people leave the Mesa Verde region? It wasn't just the drought.
Read MoreArchaeologists replicate ancient corn harvests.
Read MoreWildfires present both threats and opportunities to archaeological research.
Read MoreMesa Verde Voices is a production of the Mesa Verde Association and Mesa Verde National Park.