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Hidden in the mountains of northern New Mexico lies Blue Lake, or Ba Whyea, an ancient sacred site for the Taos Pueblo community.

What Is Blue Lake ? The single most dramatic event in the recent history of Taos Pueblo land is the 1970 return of 48,000 acres of mountain land including the sacred Blue Lake. It was taken by the U.S. Government in 1906 to become part of the National Forest lands. Among the ritual sites where Taos people go for ceremonial reasons, Blue Lake is ...

What Is Blue Lake ? The single most dramatic event in the recent history of Taos Pueblo land is the 1970 return of 48,000 acres of mountain land including the sacred Blue Lake. It was taken by the U.S. Government in 1906 to become part of the National Forest lands. Among the ritual sites where Taos people go for ceremonial reasons, Blue Lake is ...

The lake importance extends beyond its practical use as a source of water and nourishment. It is central to religious beliefs and practices of the Taos Pueblo people. It is regarded as the source of all life. One creation myth claims that they were created out of the waters of the Blue Lake (Dzelzitis).

Dec 13, 2020 · The pueblo governor’s office instead issued a letter of thanks to many supporters: “Taos pueblo, with its whole heart, appreciates the support, the leadership, the prayers, the contributions and the sacrifices that brought Blue Lake back to our people.” Cooperation to restore rights, to serve justice, and to recognize the sacred.

The Return of Blue Lake. ... was done in which land involved in this bill, 48,000 acres, was taken from the Indians involved, the Taos Pueblo Indians.

BLUE LAKE. The Return of Blue Lake. On December 15, 1970, former President Richard M. Nixon signed into affect Public Law 91-550, approved in a bipartisan manner by the United States Congress. In speaking of the Bill’s significance, President Nixon stated, “This is a bill that represents justice, because in 1906 an injustice was done in ...

High above our Taos Pueblo is a sacred lake, Ba whyea-Blue Lake. The People of Taos Pueblo have occupied these areas since time immemorial. Learn More!

The lake is a stunning cobalt blue and is tucked away at 11,000 feet in a glacial cirque of the Sangre de Cristo Range. The lake importance extends beyond its ...

Taos Pueblo’s Sacred Blue Lake. By Ana Pacheco. Taos Pueblo is the furthest north of the pueblos along the Rio Grande. From 1598 –1680 only 70 Spanish colonists lived in the area. This allowed the pueblo to be spared from the constant scrutiny of the colonists. However, the Pueblo was also impacted by the injustices of the Spanish Crown.

Taos Pueblo’s Sacred Blue Lake. By Ana Pacheco. Taos Pueblo is the furthest north of the pueblos along the Rio Grande. From 1598 –1680 only 70 Spanish colonists lived in the area. This allowed the pueblo to be spared from the constant scrutiny of the colonists. However, the Pueblo was also impacted by the injustices of the Spanish Crown.

Taos Pueblo & Its Sacred Blue Lake ... "A triumph of the human spirit. This story deserves endless retelling". (Stewart L. Udall) In the mountains of northern New ...

History of The Conflict

471 Blue Lake Bill Taos-Pueblo American Indian Land Deed,” (NAID 66394205), and “President Richard Nixon Speaking to Attendees at Signing ...

BLUE LAKE. The Return of Blue Lake. On December 15, 1970, former President Richard M. Nixon signed into affect Public Law 91-550, approved in a bipartisan manner by the United States Congress. In speaking of the Bill’s significance, President Nixon stated, “This is a bill that represents justice, because in 1906 an injustice was done in ...

Taos Pueblo. BY WILLIAM F. DEVERELL. The recent acquisition of four manuscript collections documenting th tion of Blue Lake to the Taos Pueblo Indians ...

The lake importance extends beyond its practical use as a source of water and nourishment. It is central to religious beliefs and practices of the Taos Pueblo people. It is regarded as the source of all life. One creation myth claims that they were created out …