America’s Yellowstone National Park is not only beautiful, charming, unique and amazing, but also has thousands of years of spiritual, spiritual and magical history. The park tells the story of the Native Americans of 10,000 years ago who hunted in these forests, fished in the rivers and lakes, and went to the stone temples for their spiritual cultivation.
This vast area of about two million hectares was designated as a national park on March 1, 1872 by President Ulysses Grant. This month the park celebrates its 150th anniversary.
Bruce Gourley, who has lived near the park for decades, is both a historian and an author. He recently published a book on the park, “Historic Yellowstone National Park,” in which he described the park as “magical, spiritual, and an inspirational place.”
They say that 10,000 years ago, the area was inhabited by Native Americans, known as the Red Indians. It was their homeland and the center of their day and night activities. But when the era entered the known era from the unknown, the light of consciousness and awareness spread and history began to be written, then this land became narrower for the ancient inhabitants because the white invaders pushed them out of these areas.
“As we celebrate the park’s 150th anniversary, we want to focus on the future as well as the ancient inhabitants who lived here for thousands of years,” says Yellowstone National Park Superintendent Cameron Shuley. During the anniversary celebrations we will highlight the ancient tribes of the region, their culture, traditions and various aspects of life through artwork, presentations and other means.
Most of Yellowstone is located in the state of Wyoming, while its borders extend far into the states of Montana and Idaho. There are volcanic rocks within the park, but these rocks were last erupted about 640,000 years ago. Fire, smoke and lava were next in remarkable fashion.
Inside the park, there are beautiful lakes, waterfalls, rainbow colored hot springs and natural fountains that spew water at different intervals. The mountains and valleys here are beautiful and very picturesque, and there is a wide variety of wildlife. The park was also called “Wonderland” because of its varied and diverse attributes.
Around four crore tourists come every year to capture the beauty and scenery of this park in their memories. Tom Murphy, a professional wildlife photographer, says there is no better place for wildlife photography. “I always come here,” he told Voice of America. “The purpose of my photographs is to capture the fascinating life of wildlife in the camera’s eye and to make people realize their beauty and intelligence.”
Yellowstone National Park is famous for its unique species of war buffalo, sharp-toothed wolves, antelope-like deer, and massive brown bears.
“I’ve been coming to this park camping since I was a kid,” says Frazier, 72. Earlier I used to come with my father. He said that now a lot has changed here. Now there is no silence like before. Earlier, there were single stall vehicles on the roads and sometimes even bears were seen walking on the road. That scene is no more.
On the banks of the Wind River in Yellowstone National Park in the state of Wyoming, there is a cultural center for the Shoshone, an ancient Redandean tribe. The Shoshone is an ancient ancestral tribe of the area. Tourists know very little about the tribe, says Ruben Rofker, an official at the cultural center. We need to highlight their products and their culture. It would be better if we keep the names of the various places and things within the park that were used by the Shoshone tribe. This will give tourists an opportunity to know more about them.
