Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
1600–present. Navajo boy at T-shaped door. The Pueblo III Period (AD 1150 to AD 1350) was the third period, also called the "Great Pueblo period" when Ancestral Puebloans lived in large cliff-dwelling, multi-storied pueblo, or cliff-side talus house communities. By the end of the period, the ancient people of the Four Corners region migrated ...
Pueblo III polychrome Hopi dragonfly bowl from Sikyatki. Pueblo III Era (AD 1150–1350) pottery was primarily of the corrugated plain greyware and black-on-white ware with geometric design elements. Key to this era is the emergence of polychrome ornamented vessels in latter part of the era, with black, red and orange designs on white.
The city walls of Athens include: the Mycenaean Cyclopean fortifications of the Acropolis of Athens. the Pelasgic wall at the foot of the Acropolis. the so-called "Archaic Wall", whose existence and course are debated by scholars [1] the Themistoclean Wall, built in 479 BC, the main city wall during Antiquity, restored and rebuilt several times ...
Approximately 2,600 feet above the ancient Pueblo cliff settlements, the archaeologists discovered a sprawling collection of “huge rock panels” stretching about 2.5 miles around a large ...
Pueblo III (1150–1300 CE). Rohn and Ferguson, authors of Puebloan ruins of the Southwest, state that during the Pueblo III period there was a significant community change. Moving in from dispersed farmsteads into community centers at pueblos canyon heads or cliff dwellings on canyon shelves.
Most of the pueblo building was conducted, about the same time as the Mesa Verde cliff dwellings, between 1230 and 1275 [3] [17] when there were about 2,500 residents. [9] The Hovenweep architecture and pottery was like that of Mesa Verde. [11] Pueblo III Era – 1150–1350 The Hovenweep inhabitants completed construction over a period of time.
Pueblo buildings are most commonly constructed from adobe, though stone was also used where available, for instance at Chaco Canyon. The buildings have flat roofs supported by rough-hewn wooden beams called vigas and smaller perpendicular laths or latillas. The vigas typically extend through the exterior wall surface.
The walls were about 6 km (3.7 mi) in length. [2] They were initially constructed in the mid-5th century BC, and destroyed by the Spartans in 403 BC after Athens' defeat in the Peloponnesian War. They were rebuilt with Persian support during the Corinthian War in 395–391 BC. The Long Walls were a key element of Athenian military strategy ...