National Geographic Creativeのインスタグラム(natgeointhefield) - 12月22日 03時36分

Photos by @katieorlinsky / Outtakes and a behind the scenes shot from the Gila Gliff Dwellings National Monument in Gila, Hot Springs, New Mexico. Archeologists believe that in the late 1200s the Mogollon people used these natural caves to build interlinked permanent homes within five different cliff alcoves. Inside you can still see the remnants of rooms, windows, pottery, storage areas and even black spots on the ceiling from cooking soot. It is believed the Mogollon only resided in these structures for twenty years before abandoning the community for unknown reasons. Caves along the Gila River have been used as temporary shelters for a variety of groups of nomadic people for thousands of years. Taken on assignment for an upcoming story on New Mexico’s Gila Wilderness in @ナショナルジオグラフィック.

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