About This Book
A compilation of historical records and ethnographic research traces the pueblo perched on a high mesa inhabited by the Keres people, assembling Spanish expedition accounts and later archaeological and anthropological studies. It reconstructs episodes of siege and rebuilding, missionary contact and conversion efforts, the community's role in regional uprisings, and its relations with federal authorities. Complementing the narrative are collected oral traditions, migration legends, clan and social organization, religious beliefs, and ceremonial rites. Material culture is treated through descriptions of pottery, games, and artifacts, and the author synthesizes prior scholarship to present a comparative perspective on Pueblo institutions and ritual life.
About the Author
You May Also Like
Arabian Society in the Middle Ages: Studies From The Thousand and One Nights
by Edward William Lane
The Cathedral Church of Oxford / A description of its fabric and a brief history of the Episcopal see
by Percy Dearmer
The Story of Great Inventions
by Elmer Ellsworth Burns
Essai sur l'Histoire Religieuse des Nations Slaves / (traduit de l'anglais)
by Count Valerian Krasinski
De slavernij in Suriname, / of dezelfde gruwelen der slavernij, die in de 'Negerhut' geschetst zijn, bestaan ook in onze West-Indische Koloniën
by J. Wolbers
A Handbook to Agra and the Taj, Sikandra, Fatehpur-Sikri and the Neighbourhood
by E. B. Havell