On tonight's episode of Hunting History, Steve joins a Zuni hunter at Zuni Pueblo, following along on a bird hunt for ceremonial feathers. They also take a deep dive into the mystery surrounding the so-called Anasazi People—who disappeared centuries ago… or did they? Catch the finale of Hunting History with Steven Rinella tonight at 10/9c on HISTORY. | MeatEater

A striking blend of the traditional and contemporary, the Zuni Olla Maidens from New Mexico bring dance, song, and pottery to audiences across the American Southwest and beyond. This summer, their participation in the Smithsonian Folklife Festival was one of many stops on a journey of cultural sharing that has spanned seventy years and generations of family. The women perform while balancing decorated ceramic jars called olla on their heads, the pieces specifically formed to fit them without any

Zuni Pueblo has reopened for tours. If you are interested in learning more about the culture and history of the Ashiwi (Zuni people), I highly recommend the archaeology tours. My favorites are Badger Springs and the Great Kivas site, though the two-day Seven Cities of Cibola tour covers both of those and four more. Their website is http://www.ZuniTourism.com They are requiring limitations to comply with public health orders and recommendations. Experience Zuni Pueblo! | New Mexico Nomad