What: Ancient painted Anasazi pottery Where: Museum of Peoples and Cultures, 700 N. 100 East, Provo When: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. open late Tuesday and Thursday until 7 p.m.

He offered more details about each of the pieces. “The Anasazi bowl is 9.5” diameter and 5.0” high. It is in perfect condition (no cracks or repairs) but it does have a couple of minor chips ...

At Utah's Cedar Mesa, the presence of the Anasazi is everywhere. Relics are also everywhere — look, but don't touch or take. ... “Oh, there’s plenty of pottery out there,” she snapped.

Most of the Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan) sites in the canyons, such as this one, ... so it’s exciting to discover an ancient granary or living space literally covered in pottery shards.

Anasazi Settlement Uncovered Cliff Dwellers May Have Gone Farther South. Share Copy Link. Copy {copyShortcut} to copy Link copied! Updated: 4:25 AM MST Feb 19, 2001 GET ...

Around 1500 B.C., the Anasazi, ancestors of the Pueblo Native Americans, thrived in the Four Corners region. They built intricate pueblos and were skilled in pottery, basket-making, and rock art.

For 1,000 years, the Anasazi Indians were lords of what's now the American Southwest. Then, apparently without warning, they all but vanished. Commentator Craig Childs says climate changes helped ...

Pottery runs deep in Santa Fe, ... It had been a long day of travel, so we walked back to the Rosewood Inn of the Anasazi, an elegant, 58-room adobe hotel near the plaza with plaster walls, ...

George Johnson in The New York Times today takes a look at the ongoing scientific debate surrounding the mysterious 13th-century disappearance of the Anasazi culture around the Four Corners.