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Ancient culture of the southwest United States
The Late Basketmaker II period (AD 50 to 500) was a cultural period of Ancient Pueblo People when people began living in pit-houses, raised maize and
Late_Basketmaker_II_period
Ancient culture of the southwest United States
The Basketmaker III period is preceded by the Late Basketmaker II period, and is followed by the Pueblo I period. In the Basketmaker III period, people
Basketmaker_III_period
Ancient culture of the southwest United States
The Early Basketmaker II period (1500 BCE – 50 CE) was the first post-Archaic cultural period of ancient Pueblo people. The period began with the cultivation
Early_Basketmaker_II_period
Pre-Ancestral Puebloan period
Late Basketmaker II Era (about AD 50–500) that people lived in permanent dwellings, crude pit-houses made of brush, logs and earth. During the later portion
Basketmaker_culture
Ancient culture of the southwest United States
The Archaic–Early Basketmaker period (7000–1500 BCE) was an Archaic cultural period of ancestors to the Ancestral Puebloans of Oasisamerica. They were
Archaic–Early Basketmaker period
Archaic–Early_Basketmaker_period
Native American settlement and federally recognized tribe in New Mexico
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Santa_Ana_Pueblo,_New_Mexico
Native Americans in the Southwestern US
homes and villages were based on the pit-house, a common feature in the Basketmaker periods. Villages consisted of apartment-like complexes and structures
Pueblo_peoples
Indian reservation in United States, Hopi
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Hopi_Reservation
Religion of Native American in the Southwestern United States
dwellings its people built along cliff walls, particularly during the Pueblo II and Pueblo III eras, from about 900 to 1350 CE. The best-preserved examples
Pueblo_religion
CDP in New Mexico, United States
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Santa Clara Pueblo, New Mexico
Santa_Clara_Pueblo,_New_Mexico
American politician (born 1960)
Haaland worked at a local bakery. She struggled with alcoholism during this period, including two arrests for driving under the influence, but has been sober
Deb_Haaland
United States historic place
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Nambé_Pueblo,_New_Mexico
American professional golfer (born 1972)
in each of his first two seasons on the Tour. From late September 1999 to early July 2000, a period of just over nine months, Begay recorded four PGA Tour
Notah_Begay_III
U.S. national park in New Mexico
AD 490, the descendants of those who lived in Chaco Canyon, of the Late Basketmaker II period, farmed lands around Shabik'eshchee Village and other pit-house
Chaco Culture National Historical Park
Chaco_Culture_National_Historical_Park
U.S. national park in Colorado
nearly 100 men, women, and children were found. They date to the late Basketmaker II period (200 BC to 500 AD). Evidence of defensive structures, such as
Mesa_Verde_National_Park
Native American tribe, settlement, and reservation in New Mexico, U.S.
Pueblo de Acoma, the Cloud City of New Mexico., The Pacific Monthly, Vol. II, Nr. 3, July 1899, p. 109 - 116, in Internet Archive AcomaZuni.com: Acoma
Acoma_Pueblo
New Mexican politician (1816–1847)
turning over the planners of the rebellion, who were jailed in Santa Fe and later executed by Armijo's forces. Montoya was allowed to return to his home.
Pablo_Montoya
Indian reservation in the United States
bars. Originally called the Speaking Rock Casino, the center has had Class II casino gaming since 2022. The Ysleta del Sur Pueblo is a U.S. federally recognized
Ysleta_del_Sur_Pueblo
Ethnic group of Pueblo Native Americans
Tigua, are massacred in Cormac McCarthy's Blood Meridian, referring to a period around 1849–50. Tiwa languages Piro Pueblo, a related Pueblo group Cite
Tiwa_people_(Americas)
CDP in New Mexico, United States
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Tesuque_Pueblo,_New_Mexico
Ohkay Owingeh cultural anthropologist (1939–1998)
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Alfonso_Ortiz
Chronological division system
not specify dates. Basketmaker I, or Early Basketmaker II Basketmaker II, or Late Basketmaker II Basketmaker III, or Post-Basketmaker Pueblo I, or Proto-Pueblo
Pecos_Classification
Native settlements and societies of Southwestern United States
as pueblo cultures. For example, the National Park Service states, "The Late Puebloan cultures built the large, integrated villages found by the Spaniards
Pueblo
Pueblo in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Ohkay_Owingeh,_New_Mexico
Period from c. 8000 to 1000 BC in North America
related to Archaic period in North America. Elsewhere Archaic period in Mesoamerica Archaic period in Belize Archaic–Early Basketmaker period Other Archaeology
Archaic period (North America)
Archaic_period_(North_America)
Tewa religious leader (1630–1692)
had succeeded in expelling the Spanish from New Mexico and according to later accounts, possibly prejudiced, set himself up as the sole ruler of all the
Po'pay
Census-designated place in New Mexico, United States
most of its party were killed by the Zunis. Coronado's expedition a year later was disappointed not to find great wealth. It was listed on the National
Zuni_Pueblo,_New_Mexico
Movement by Indigenous peoples to reclaim ancestral lands
internment, up to 3,500 people died from starvation and disease over a four-year period. In 1868, the Navajo were allowed to return to their ancestral homeland
Land_Back
Tiwa language spoken in New Mexico, US
intelligible." The consonant cluster analysis is similar to G. Trager's later reanalysis of Taos. (See: Taos phonology: Consonants). This is unlike the
Picuris_language
1913 United States Supreme Court case
lands, which were owned by land grants with the Spanish government and later recognized by the United States after the Mexican–American War, were "owned"
United_States_v._Sandoval
Archaeological cultures of North America
the Great Plains area of North America during the Paleo-Indian or Archaic period. The Plano cultures are characterised by a range of unfluted projectile
Plano_cultures
Native American sculptor and stone carver
to be added. The sculpture is of Popé, a great Pueblo Leader during the late 1600s who united the Pueblo people and defeated the Spaniards in what is
Cliff_Fragua
Native American Pueblo tribe
the infant Jesus, which was sent to the region by King Charles II of Spain in the late 17th century. Both sovereign Pueblos placed immense spiritual value
Laguna_Pueblo
New Mexican politician
who compared his groundbreaking position to Benito Juárez a generation later. He replaced unpopular Mexican governor Albino Pérez before his replacement
José_María_González
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Goshen_point
CDP in New Mexico, United States
ceremonial activity, grew even more popular than it had been before World War II. Prior to the advent of television at Jemez, tales of running feats had been
Jemez_Pueblo,_New_Mexico
Leader of Taos Pueblo during Taos Revolt
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Tomás_Romero_(revolutionary)
Federally recognized Indian tribe of the United States
practices and a large growth in population. The period from 1100 to 1300 CE is known as the Great Pueblo Period, and is marked by cooperation between the Pueblo
Sandia_Pueblo
Tiwa Pueblo in New Mexico; oldest U.S. city
oldest building still standing around 1000, with more ones built in the late 1200s and early 1300s. Taos was the most populous city-state of all the Pueblo
Taos_Pueblo
Era in the history of the Pueblo peoples
in the Petrified Forest National Park during the Basketmaker periods, were made during the Pueblo II and III periods throughout the Little Colorado River
Pueblo_II_period
Census-designated place in New Mexico, United States
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Zia_Pueblo,_New_Mexico
points were classified as Plainview sub types. However this approach was later rejected and revised leading to new projectile point classifications. The
Plainview_point
CDP in New Mexico, United States
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
San_Felipe_Pueblo,_New_Mexico
Era in the history of the Pueblo peoples
"Developmental Pueblo period" of 750 to 1100. It is preceded by the Basketmaker III period, and is followed by the Pueblo II period. People constructed
Pueblo_I_period
Ethnic group
audience outside the pueblos. Continuing to use traditional techniques, in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, potters have also expanded their designs and
Santo Domingo Pueblo, New Mexico
Santo_Domingo_Pueblo,_New_Mexico
New Mexican government during the 1837 Rio Arriba Rebellion
Against the Government" Soldiers Of the Cross: Notes On the Ecclesiastical Period Of New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado St. Boniface's Industrial School, Banning
Cantón_de_Nuevo_México
Southwestern American Indian artists
Shorty, who was a silversmith (and had been a Navajo Code Talker in World War II). Johnson enlisted in the U. S. Army in 1966 and served in Germany and Vietnam
Gail_Bird_and_Yazzie_Johnson
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Mount_Albion_complex
American painter (1943–1984)
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Helen_Hardin
Chihuahua. Many slaves were also owned by Spanish settlers in New Mexico. In the late 18th century, some female Indian slaves were sent by the Spanish to Cuba
History of slavery in New Mexico
History_of_slavery_in_New_Mexico
Northern Tiwa dialect spoken in Taos Pueblo, New Mexico
classes. Examples of nouns in class II follow. Those with the ‑ną inverse suffix are below. Examples of nouns in class II with the ‑nemą inverse suffix are
Taos_language
Native American leader (died 2023)
representing 19 pueblos in New Mexico, and served from 2007 to 2010. The AIPC later dissolved as a nonprofit organization and reemerged as the All Pueblo Council
Joe_A._Garcia
US national monument
from 20 sites with evidence of Archaic-Early Basketmaker people from about 6,000 BC. Late Basketmaker II period AD 50 to 500 The people living in the Four
Hovenweep_National_Monument
Historical cultural tradition
Apex complex is a cultural tradition of the Middle Archaic period. Apex complex artifacts, dated from about 3000 to 500 BC, first appeared in the Magic
Apex_complex
American Jemez Pueblo historian of Pueblos (1923–2011)
Jemez Pueblo. He later attended the Santa Fe Indian School, where he learned English. Sando joined the United States Navy during World War II. The G.I. Bill
Joe_Sando
CDP in New Mexico, United States
audience outside the pueblos. Continuing to use traditional techniques, in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, potters have also expanded their designs and
Cochiti,_New_Mexico
Prehistoric Native American culture
and archaeologist, which would be in roughly the same, but a longer, time period. Citations Gunnerson, James H. (1987). Archaeology of the High Plains. Denver:
Hell_Gap_complex
CDP in New Mexico, United States
1680 and 1696 when they fought for autonomy and their land. Following this period the people of the pueblo were dispersed and had abandoned their pueblo until
Picuris_Pueblo,_New_Mexico
American politician
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Benny_Shendo
American Pueblo painter (1921–2001)
output. From 1941 to 1945, served in the United States Army during World War II and was stationed in the Caribbean. He also worked at the Laboratory of Anthropology
Joe_Herrera
Native American artist (1921–1995)
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Evelyn_M._Vigil
Member of the New Mexico House of Representatives
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
James_Madalena
Era in the history of the Pueblo peoples
10-12-2011. Reed, Paul F. (2000) Foundations of Anasazi Culture: The Basketmaker Pueblo Transition. University of Utah Press. ISBN 0-87480-656-9. Stuart
Pueblo_IV_period
US legislation
Retrieved 3 June 2021. United States Statutes at Large, 39th Cong., Sess. II., Chp. 187, p. 546 Wasniewski, M.A.; Kowalewski, A.; O'Hara, L.T.; Rucker
Peonage_Act_of_1867
Early Basketmaker II period Late Basketmaker II period Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Pueblo IV period Apishapa
Mary_Ellen_Toya
Federally recognized tribe in New Mexico, United States
of the traditional religion for longer. When the Spanish arrived in the late 1500s they named the village Isleta, Spanish for "little island". The Spanish
Pueblo_of_Isleta
Era in the history of the Pueblo peoples
1100–1300). It is preceded by the Pueblo II period, and is followed by the Pueblo IV period. During the Pueblo III period most people lived in communities with
Pueblo_III_period
from the earliest known human habitation through to the early Colonial period which followed the European colonization of the Americas. One of the most
List of archaeological periods (North America)
List_of_archaeological_periods_(North_America)
sacks and bags. 500: Late Basketmaker II Era phase of Ancestral Pueblo culture diminishes in the American Southwest. 700: Basketmaker III Era of the American
Timeline of North American prehistory
Timeline_of_North_American_prehistory
Pueblo-American painter
Mexico Tells New Mexico History | History: The Great Depression and World War II". online.nmartmuseum.org. Retrieved 2021-02-12. King, Jeanne Snodgrass (1968)
Emiliano_Abeyta
American politician (1871–1940)
which was organized again after a 300-year hiatus during the colonial period. In 1913 Abeita was appointed by the tribe as a judge, and elected Secretary
Pablo_Abeita
they dug pits and lined with stones to store food. During the Late Basketmaker II period (50 to 500), people living in the Four Corners region were introduced
Prehistory_of_Colorado
Ancestral puebloan period 1600 to present
The Pueblo V period (AD 1600 to present) is the final period of Ancestral Puebloan culture in Oasisamerica and includes contemporary Pueblo peoples. From
Pueblo_V_period
Archaeological site that defines a culture
early human culture in North America La Plata County, Colorado (Basketmaker II period of the Anasazi culture), United States Barton Gulch of the Blackwater
Type_site
Weaving of pliable materials to make three-dimensional artifacts
financially support single women and their families. In this time period of the late 1960s, only three elderly women knew the craft of Zulu basket weaving
Basket_weaving
The Americas prior to European influence
that the culture of the Ancestral Puebloans emerged during the Early Basketmaker II Era during the 12th century BCE. The Ancestral Puebloans were a complex
Pre-Columbian_era
The buildings were located more closely together than the previous Basketmaker culture and reflected deepening religious celebration. Towers were built
List of Ancestral Puebloan dwellings in Colorado
List_of_Ancestral_Puebloan_dwellings_in_Colorado
Pre-Columbian cultural region of North America
This long period encompasses the Basketmaker I, II, and III phases followed by the Pueblo I, II, III, and IV phases. In the Basketmaker II phase, the
Oasisamerica
Part of the Colorado River in Utah and Arizona, US
present". A Late Basketmaker II Era (generally AD 50–500) is represented by several sites. Radiocarbon dates from charcoal material span the period between
Glen_Canyon
Branch of science
hallmark material culture characteristics can be found within the Basketmaker II Period (1500 BCE–400 CE). Ancestral Pueblo peoples are renowned for the
Southwestern_archaeology
Palace museum in Istanbul, Turkey
leading to the Sirkeci railway station were constructed in the late 19th century. The Basketmakers' Kiosk however was saved. Located next to the First Courtyard
Topkapı_Palace
Geographic region of the U.S. state of Colorado
irrigate crops on the Western Slope. They left the area in the late 13th century, following a period of extensive drought. The Ute people came to the Western
Colorado_Western_Slope
Pottery of the Pueblo people of the American Southwest
anthropologist Alfred V. Kidder in the 1920s. Pueblo I Period (AD 750–900) pottery followed the Basketmaker Culture pottery making tradition in the Southwest
Pueblo_pottery
National park in Utah, United States
family groups of Native Americans, one of which was the semi-nomadic Basketmaker Ancestral Puebloans (who used to be called Anasazi by early non-indigenous
Zion_National_Park
Ancient Native American culture in Four Corners region of the US
the 12th century BCE, during the archaeologically designated Early Basketmaker II Era. Beginning with the earliest explorations and excavations, researchers
Ancestral_Puebloans
part of Arizona. Archaic cultural traditions include: Archaic–Early Basketmaker (7000–1500 BCE) San Dieguito–Pinto (6500 BCE – 200 CE) Oshara (5500 BCE
History_of_Arizona
reference four periods I, II, III and IV Alachua culture pottery northeast, north central Florida, protohistoric period Plaquemine culture pottery,
Ceramics of Indigenous peoples of the Americas
Ceramics_of_Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Americas
Semi-nomadic people in Western Europe
Rémy (2013). Vanniers (Yeniches) d'Alsace: Nomades blonds du Ried [Basketmakers (Yeniches) of Alsace, Blond Nomads of the Ried] (in French). L'Harmattan
Yenish_people
Study of the archaeology of North, Central and South America and the Caribbean
including one puppy buried with an elite artisan known as the “Master Basketmaker.” Isotopic analysis indicated that some of the dogs received distinct
Archaeology_of_the_Americas
Tool to give more leverage when throwing a spear-like projectile
thrown. Using replicas of spear-throwers known from the Basketmaker culture and the Basketmaker II era, and using darts of different weights, it has been
Spear-thrower
German film series (1984 - 2013)
Berlin. Hänschen Betz (c.1908 – 15 January 1944), son of the Schabbach basketmaker, had an injured eye from childhood. With the encouragement of soldiers
Heimat_(film_series)
United States historic place
between 1956 and 1958. Beeson dated these sites from the Basketmaker III Era through the Pueblo IV Period In 1984 an extensive archeological project was begun
Lower Zuni River Archeological District
Lower_Zuni_River_Archeological_District
British princess (1897–1965)
the Worshipful Company of Basketmakers 1935: Colonel-in-Chief, of the Royal Corps of Signals 1939: Chief Controller and later Controller Commandant, of
Mary, Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood
Mary,_Princess_Royal_and_Countess_of_Harewood
American textile artist
1994) was a pioneer and leader in the fiber arts community as an artist, basketmaker, master dyer, teacher, scholar of ancient and contemporary world textile
Joanne_Segal_Brandford
National park in Arizona, United States
ricegrass and other wild plants. By at least 1000 BCE and through the Basketmaker II period (400 BCE–500 CE)Ancestral Puebloan farmers began to grow corn. Between
Petrified Forest National Park
Petrified_Forest_National_Park
Archaeological site in Colorado, United States
Cahone, Dolores County, Colorado. A pre-historic ruins from the Pueblo II period, the Northern San Juan pueblo was added to the National Register of Historic
Ansel_Hall_Ruin
Native Americans in the US state of Arizona
and subsequent Oshara traditions, and the early Basketmakers. Following the end of the Archaic period, several prominent cultures emerged in present-day
Indigenous_peoples_of_Arizona
National park in Utah, United States
10,000 years. Basketmaker Anasazi artifacts thousands of years old were found south of the park. Other artifacts from the Pueblo-period Anasazi and the
Bryce_Canyon_National_Park
Millennium between 5000 BC and 4000 BC
this climatic shift in tribes and chiefdoms in the Archaic–Early Basketmaker period, with cultural and trade connections to the early Cochise cultures
5th_millennium_BC
History of American city
with the introduction of cultivated maize from Mexico during the Early Basketmaker II Era (1500 BCE–50 CE). By 750 CE, these Ancestral Puebloan people had
History of Albuquerque, New Mexico
History_of_Albuquerque,_New_Mexico
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