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Aztec Apache
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New Mexico hidden treasure can be found. These treasures are outlaw caches, abandoned and lost mines, and Spanish treasures. However, in order to find them you need to research the stories, and have a metal detector.
Many treasure legends begin and end with stories passed down through years. And each time a lost treasure story is told, it changes. This is because people have a way of manipulating a story by choosing their own words or phrases just enough to throw the treasure story way off course from the original legend. This is why it is so important to research every hidden treasure story you here. The more information you have, the easier it is to locate a lost treasure.
Begin your research on the Internet. There is a wealth of information on the net that can help you. Next, try to visit the historical societies of the area you want to search in. If you cannot visit them personally, you may be able to search their files on the Internet. Most historical societies have a website. Try to get files of old newspapers and magazines they have on hand. Sometimes there are stories related to lost treasures in the area.
If you do not own a detector, you should think seriously about purchasing one. Detectors make searching for hidden treasure much easier. However, do not spend more that $450. You don't need a detector with all of the bells and whistles. The expensive models can be confusing for new users.
If you read and understand the owners manual, and you understand how it works, by using it often, you will be rewarded with finding many nice objects, or perhaps even a buried treasure. Hidden treasures are out there. Anyone can locate them.
Here are seven places to begin your search for lost treasures in New Mexico.
Gila Cliff Dwellings is located on State route 26, approximately 48 miles north of Silver City. Five cliff dwellings are located in the overhanging cliffs. The Pueblo Indians lived there between the 1200-1400's. After the Pueblos left the area, the Apache Indians used the caves. For years, the Apaches raided settlements and brought treasures back to the cave dwellings.
Shiprock Peak is located 5 miles west of Shiprock. A gold prospector buried $60,000 in gold coins in a cave on Shiprock Peak.
The Mexican Millionaire Cache is located somewhere between Shiprock Peak, and the Mesa Verda National Park. This is a legend of a treasure worth more than $30 million in gold bullion. In the 1930's a Mexican millionaire buried this treasure in the desert. Apparently, the Mexican was a former government official. Supposedly he received bribes which led to his vast fortune.
The Aztec Treasure is located approximately one mile west of Aztec, in the Ute
Mountains. Somewhere in this area, is a sandstone window rock, that contains $50,000 in gold coins.
The San Juan River Horde - On the canyon tributary, near this river, is a rock shelter that contains $60,000 in gold bullion. It was hid there by outlaws.
The Lost Frenchman Gold Mine is located near Truchas Peak, in the Nacimiento Mts.
The Jesse James Cache - Near the town of Santa Clara, is a supposed treasure buried by Jesse James.
It is important that you always ask for permission when entering private property. If you are going on to State or Federal Land, in search for lost treasure, be sure to check with your State laws about any digging.
Good luck in your search for hidden treasure.
© Frank W. Pandozzi
Frank W. Pandozzi is an author, TV Producer of Exploring Historys Treasures TV series, and a popular treasure hunter. He began his treasure hunting days thirty years ago. To learn more about Frank, please visit him at his website http://www.metal-detecting-ghost-towns-of-the-east.com
Call of Juarez: Bound In Blood: The Game - Be a Cowboy
Call of Juarez: Bound in Blood is a Western themed first person shooter video game, developed by Techland and published by Ubisoft. It is a prequel to the first game, Call of Juarez.
In this gameplay, an origin story of Reverend Ray, his brothers and their quest for gold is revealed out in an action-packed manner. The game features two playable characters: brothers Ray and Thomas. Players enter a doomed quest for the legendary Gold of Juarez leading them from a ravaged Georgia during the Civil War to the Aztec ruins of Mexico. They make their lawless trail into the wildest West ever depicted, using their gun slinging skills and killing all of those that stand before them.
Fleeing both the Confederate troops on their heels and various lawmen from some of their illegal activities throughout the country, the McCalls eventually connect with the Mexican bandit leader Juan and his concubine Marisa, who has information regarding the treasure of Cortez. The McCalls will also have to deal with the Apache, whose connection with the gold could potentially threaten the entire West.
In this game, Players can choose to embody either Ray or Thomas, each with a distinctive gameplay style, specific abilities, and weapons. They collaborate with their other brother taking advantage of each of their strengths and joining fire in the fiercest fights imaginable. In short, Call of Juarez: Bound in Blood offers a visceral shooting experience, relying on gun skills and upgradeable guns and players run in search of the gold, managing the tough enemies.
About the Author
Author: Madeline Oscar
Author Details: Madeline, the content writer at present, started her career in a Telecomm domain as a network support engineer at the age of 22. She is excellent in delivering her targets with a professional touch.
Email: madeline.oscar@gmail.com
Website: http://www.latestchoice.com
Does anyone have any intesting facts about Aztec or Mayan histoy, mythologhy, etc......?
I'm Cherokee and Apache Indian and love American Indian history.............so any facts are good to me.
There are some pretty funky factoids in the first two websites below. Unfortunately, the site wouldn't let me do a copy/paste. Oh, well...:-)
There some really interesting bits of Aztec trivia at: http://www.funtrivia.com/en/History/Aztecs-14294.html
Now for the Mayan trivia:
http://www.funtrivia.com/en/History/Maya-14296.html
Throughout history, the thought of finding treasure has driven men to travel around the world. A good example of this was Hernando Cortez, the conquer of the Aztec Empire. Cortez had gone to school to become a lawyer but dropped out after a couple of years and became a soldier and farmer. When he joined the army he was under the command of Diego Velazquez who became the governor of Cuba. When Mexico was discovered, Velazquez decided to send Cortez there to establish a colony. Cortez was the wrong person for the job because he was really a treasure hunter. Valazquez discovered this too late and the rest is history. The treasure of the Aztecs was looted and the Aztec people were murdered, subject to disease and their rulers slaughtered.
Source: http://aboutfacts.net/Things20.htm
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