Chapter 1
The anatomy of Sedona's energy centers
Chapter 2
Geology behind the red rock magic
Chapter 3
Indigenous roots and the birth of the myth
Chapter 4
The global phenomenon of earth energy
YOUR GOAL
Master of The Sedona vortex phenomenon
Ch 3 · Indigenous roots and the birth of the myth
42artisocial Sedona's Sacred Indigenous History
Long before the vortex was a modern name, These sacred canyons were the home where our ancestors came.
42artisocial A psychic medium officially coined the term 'vortex' in Sedona in 1980.
42artisocial Yavapai tradition holds that humanity's first woman emerged from Boynton Canyon.
BETA
42artisocial Spin the story wheel to discover the legends behind Sedona's famous energy vortexes.
Fun Fact
Ancient holy ground: Historically, local Native American tribes did not live inside Sedona's canyons permanently because they considered the area too sacred for daily habitation.
Glossary
vortex (noun)
A whirling mass of water or air that sucks everything near it toward its center. In 1980, psychic Page Bryant used the word to describe Sedona's energy centers on sacred Indigenous land.
A whirling mass of water or air that sucks everything near it toward its center. In 1980, psychic Page Bryant used the word to describe Sedona's energy centers on sacred Indigenous land.
Quiz
Which prominent Sedona rock formation was the primary gathering point during the 1987 Harmonic Convergence?
Quiz
What did psychic Page Bryant use to locate and map the four famous Sedona vortexes?
Quiz
What is the name of the historic cliff dwelling near Sedona built by the Sinagua people around 1100 CE?
Quiz
In what year did psychic medium Page Bryant first coin the term 'vortex' for Sedona's energy sites?
Quiz
What major global meditation event in August 1987 brought thousands of spiritual seekers to Sedona?
Quiz
Why did historical indigenous tribes avoid building permanent dwellings inside Sedona's red rock canyons?
Quiz
Which Native American tribe has ancestral ties to Sedona and holds Boynton Canyon sacred?
Quiz
Who is the Yavapai mythological figure believed to have emerged from Boynton Canyon?