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Pueblo pottery --- Jeddito Valley (Ariz.) --- Antiquities. --- Pottery, Pueblo --- Pueblo Indians --- Pottery, American --- Pottery
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Pueblo Indians --- Pueblos --- Pueblo (Indiens) --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités --- New Mexico --- Mariano Mesa region --- Nouveau-Mexique --- Ancestral Pueblo culture --- Dwellings --- Mariano Mesa region (N.M.) --- Antiquités --- Antiquities
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Pueblo pottery. --- Indian pottery --- Pueblo Indians --- Pueblo (Indiens) --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités --- New Mexico --- Catron County (N.M.) --- Nouveau-Mexique --- Indians --- Pottery, Indian --- Pottery --- Pottery, Pueblo --- Pottery, American --- Antiquités --- Pueblo pottery --- Antiquities --- Catron Co., N.M.
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Thirteenth century A.D. was a time of many changes and reorganization in the ancient Pueblo world in the Mesa Verde region. Still unresolved are the causes of the migration of Pueblo people from the Mesa Verde region to the south and southeast in the end of the century. The theories most cited and most supported by scientific data include environmental changes, increasing conflict and violence, social changes, and the attraction of a new cult or ideologies from the south. However, it seems that none of these theories can fully explain the total depopulation of the region. One reason often cited for the depopulation of the area is increasing conflict and violence. Evidence of conflict is clearly visible archaeologically: sites located in places difficult to access; defensive buildings, and settlement layouts; human remains with evidence of a violent death; and rock art depicting violent interactions. During the thirteenth century A.D. many types of defensive architecture including towers, underground tunnels connecting structures in a settlement, loopholes, and massive stone walls that partly or fully enclosed villages were constructed in the central Mesa Verde region. These architectural changes were associated with population aggregation and relocation; during the thirteenth century, most people probably lived in large settlements situated such that they were difficult to access and easy to defend. In many villages, water sources were secured within the boundary of the settlement or were at least nearby. However, it is difficult to determine whether the defensive architecture and defensible locations were not enough of an obstacle against possible attackers as Pueblo Indians emigrated from the Mesa Verde region near the end of the thirteenth century A.D. into what are now northern and central Arizona and New Mexico.
Pueblo architecture --- Fortification --- Architecture and society --- Architecture --- Architecture and sociology --- Society and architecture --- Sociology and architecture --- Fortification, Primitive --- Forts --- Military engineering --- Siege warfare --- Architecture, Pueblo --- Pueblo Indians --- Social aspects --- Human factors --- Mesa Verde National Park (Colo.) --- Antiquities.
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Indians of North America --- -Pueblo Indians --- -Indians of North America --- -Excavations (Archaeology) --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- First Nations (North America) --- Indians of the United States --- Indigenous peoples --- Native Americans --- North American Indians --- Anthropometry --- Mortuary customs --- Funeral customs and rites --- Culture --- Ethnology --- Henderson Site (N.M.) --- New Mexico --- Antiquities. --- Antiquities --- Special issues --- -Anthropometry --- -American aborigines --- Nouveau mexique (etats-unis) --- Pecos valley (etats-unis) --- Homme prehistorique --- Archeologie
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Animal remains (Archaeology) --- Plant remains (Archaeology) --- Pueblo Indians --- Pueblo pottery --- Pottery, Pueblo --- Pottery, American --- Archaeobotanical assemblages --- Archaeobotanical material --- Archaeobotanical remains --- Archaeobotany --- Archaeological plant remains --- Archaeology, Botanical --- Assemblages, Archaeobotanical --- Botanical archaeology --- Botany in archaeology --- Material, Archaeobotanical --- Phytoarchaeology --- Remains, Archaeobotanical --- Remains, Plant (Archaeology) --- Remains, Vegetal (Archaeology) --- Vegetal remains (Archaeology) --- Archaeology --- Paleobotany --- Anthracology --- Archaeozoology --- Zooarchaeology --- Zoology in archaeology --- Bones --- Animal paleopathology --- Antiquities --- Pottery --- Methodology --- Henderson Site (N.M.) --- Pecos River Valley (N.M. and Tex.) --- Pecos Valley (N.M. and Tex.) --- New Mexico --- Antiquities. --- Pueblo (Indiens) --- Céramique pueblo --- Restes de plantes (Archéologie) --- Restes d'animaux (Archéologie) --- Antiquités --- Pecos, Vallée de la (N.-M. et Tex.) --- Henderson (N.-M. : Site archéologique)
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Ethnozoology --- Pueblo Indians --- Pueblo (Indiens) --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités --- Awatovi (Ariz.) --- Awatovi (Ariz.). --- Indigenous peoples --- Ethnobiology --- Animals --- Arizona --- Antiquities --- Antiquités --- Awatovi Ruins (Ariz.) --- Awatobi (Ariz.) --- Abattobi (Ariz.) --- Aguato (Ariz.) --- Aguatobi (Ariz.) --- Aguatubi (Ariz.) --- Aguatuby (Ariz.) --- Aguatuvi (Ariz.) --- Aguatuya (Ariz.) --- Aguitobi (Ariz.) --- Ahuato (Ariz.) --- Ahuatobi (Ariz.) --- Ahuatu (Ariz.) --- Ahuatuyba (Ariz.) --- Ahuzto (Ariz.) --- Ahwat-tenna (Ariz.) --- Aoátovi (Ariz.) --- Aquatasi (Ariz.) --- Aquatubi (Ariz.) --- Atawobi (Ariz.) --- Aua-tu-ui (Ariz.) --- A-wā-to-bi (Ariz.) --- Awatúbi (Ariz.) --- Vattobi (Ariz.) --- Waterby (Ariz.) --- Zag-nato (Ariz.) --- Zaguate (Ariz.) --- Zaguato (Ariz.) --- Talla-Hogan (Ariz.) --- Talla-Hogandi (Ariz.) --- Tally-Hogan (Ariz.) --- Atabi-hogandi (Ariz.) --- Tallahogan (Ariz.) --- Awotubi (Ariz.) --- Aguatuyba (Ariz.) --- A-wa-te-u (Ariz.) --- Ah-wat-tenna (Ariz.) --- Ahoato (Ariz.) --- Aqua-tubi (Ariz.) --- Awatobi Ruins (Ariz.) --- Saint Bernardo (Ariz.) --- San Bernadino (Ariz.) --- San Bernardino (Ariz.) --- San Bernardino de Aguatuvi (Ariz.) --- San Bernardino de Ahuatobi (Ariz.) --- Talahogan (Ariz.) --- Talla-Hogran (Ariz.) --- Zagnato (Ariz.) --- Zuguato (Ariz.)
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