Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Map of Ancient Pueblo People regions, including the northern Mesa Verde region and the southern Chaco Canyon region. Archaeologists have agreed on three main periods of ancient occupation by Pueblo peoples throughout the Southwest called Pueblo I, Pueblo II, and Pueblo III. [2] Pueblo I (750–900 CE). Pueblo buildings were built with stone ...
Basketmaker, Pueblo I, Pueblo II Cortez: Private owner Ruins from 500 - 1000, [42] also known as the Mitchell Springs Ruin Group, is a Northern San Juan pueblo. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in Montezuma County in 2001. [17] Ruins of 9 medium-sized pueblos from the Basketmaker II period to late Pueblo III.
Pueblo Blanco: Piros 34° 30' Ruins on the west rim of the Médano, east of the Rio Grande. Pueblo Caja del Rio: Cochiti: Ruins Pueblo de la Parida: Piro Ruins located on the west run of the Médano east of the Rio Grande. Pueblo del Arroyo: Ancestral Puebloan Crownpoint: Great House "Town by the Arroyo".
Ruins located in the Edge of the Cedars State Park. Three Kiva: Monticello: Ruins. Dark Canyon Ruins: Anasazi: Blanding: Dark Canyon Wilderness: Cliff dwelling Ruins located in Dark Canyon Wilderness: White Canyon (Horsecollar Ruin) Anasazi Ruins located in Natural Bridges National Monument. House on Fire: Cliff dwelling Ruins. Fallen Roof ...
It is unfortunate that a non-Pueblo word has come to stand for a tradition that is certainly ancestral Pueblo. The term was first applied to ruins of the Mesa Verde by Richard Wetherill, a rancher and trader who, in 1888–1889, was the first Anglo-American to explore the sites in that area. Wetherill knew and worked with Navajos and understood ...
Ruins located in the Sierra Ancha Wilderness. Elden: Sinagua: Flagstaff: Ruins Homolovi: Ancestral Puebloan Winslow: Ruins located at Homolovi State Park Honanki: Sedona Ruins Indian Mesa: Hohokam Peoria: Lake Pleasant Regional Park: Village Ruins Inscription House: Ancestral Pueblo Kayenta: Navajo Reservation: Grand house Ruins located at the ...
Albert Porter Pueblo (Site ID 5MT.123) Montezuma, near Yellow Jacket: Ancient Pueblo: AD late 12th century - early 13th century: Residential: National, State: McElmo Drainage Unit. 27: Anasazi Heritage Center (Site ID 5MT.6599) Montezuma, near Dolores: Ancient Pueblo: AD 1120–1200: Residential: National, State: 16: Ansel Hall Ruin (5DL.27 ...
Pueblo Bonito from the south. United States army Lt. James H. Simpson and his guide, Carravahal, from San Ysidro, New Mexico, discovered Chaco Canyon during an 1849 military expedition. [4] They briefly examined eight large ruins in Chaco Canyon, and Carravahal gave them their Spanish names, including Pueblo Bonito, meaning beautiful village. [5]