Description
Inside this issue:
Continuity and Connections: The Living Landscapes of Mesa Verde, Donna M. Glowacki
The Value of Knowing, Brian Vallo
Founding a Mesa Verde Homeland: Basketmaker III Period Migration and Community Creation, Shanna Diederichs and Kari L. Schleher
Hwâalâ P’ê W ækêewâ: Hemish Connections to the Central Mesa Verde Region, Christopher Toya
Deep Soils and Deep History: The Great Sage Plain, Jason Chuipka
A Zuni Perspective on the Mesa Verde Region, Octavius Seowtewa
The Haynie Site: A Great House Village in the Mesa Verde Region, Susan C. Ryan and Lyle Balenquah
Sartorial Splendor: Clothing and Basketry at Mesa Verde in the 1200s, Edward A. Jolie and Laurie Webster
Spotlight: Investigating Pueblo Jewelry in the Mesa Verde Region, Michelle I. Turner and Kari L. Schleher
Reconnecting the Ancestral Pueblo World through Pottery Design, Benjamin A. Bellorado, Jamie Merewether, Lori Stephens Reed, Kari L. Schleher, Michelle I. Turner and Jonathan Dombrosky
The Pueblo Farming Project, Paul Ermigiotti and Mark D. Varien
Resiliency, Community, and Water Storage on the Mesa Verde North Escarpment, Brian Yaquinto
Picuris Connections to Mesa Verde, Cecilia Shields
History of Research at Mesa Verde National Park, Timothy D. Hovezak
Preservation Spotlight: The Alcoves of Mesa Verde, Christine McAllister and Kay E. Barnett
Spotlight: Site 5MV90: Discovery of a Pit Structure, Joel Gamache and Kay E. Barnett
Spotlight: Terrestrial Laser Scanning: New Tools for Documenting Ancestral Pueblo Architecture, Sheldon Baker
Reflections on the Village Ecodynamics Project, Tim Kohler, Mark Varien, Scott Ortman and Kyle Bocinsky
Mesa Verde Region Community Centers: Forty Years of Research, Grant D. Coffey and Mark D. Varien
Before Migration: The Castle Rock Community in the 1200s, Radosław Palonka
Spotlight: New Findings about Castle Rock Community’s Rock Imagery, Radosław Palonka and Katarzyna Ciomek
Looking at Mesa Verde from the Middle San Juan, Paul F. Reed and Lori Stephens Reed
Looking at Mesa Verde from the West, Winston B. Hurst and James R. Allison
Journeys to the Fourth World: Hopi and Mesa Verde Connections, Lyle Balenquah
The Mesa Verde Migrations: What Happened and Where Did They Go? Donna M. Glowacki
The Protohistoric Period in the Central Mesa Verde Region, Kellam Throgmorton
Respectful Caretakers and Guardians, Regina Lopez-Whiteskunk
The Continued Importance of Gad Deelzhahi in the Diné World, Wade Campbell and Richard M. Begay
The Diné (Navajo) in Mesa Verde, Timothy D. Hovezak
An Elder’s Perspective on Mesa Verde, Tessie Naranjo
Back Sight, Stephen E. Nash
Archaeology Southwest Magazine Vol. 37, No. 1
Continuity and Connections: The Living Landscapes of Mesa Verde
Issue editor: Donna M. Glowacki
Taw’toy’kya. Kash’katrati. Hwâalâ P’ê W ækêewâ. Tewayogeh. Gad Deelzhahi. Mesa Verde has many names and holds many stories. This edition of Archaeology Southwest Magazine gathers many strands to tell the story of Mesa Verde today and for the future.
Continuity and Connections: The Living Landscapes of Mesa Verde, Donna M. Glowacki
Mesa Verde National Park
Ute Mountain Ute Tribal Park
“Social Identity in the Northern San Juan,” Archaeology Southwest Magazine Vol. 24, No. 3 (free PDF download)
The Value of Knowing, Brian Vallo
Pueblo of Acoma
Founding a Mesa Verde Homeland: Basketmaker III Period Migration and Community Creation, Shanna Diederichs and Kari L. Schleher
Crow Canyon Archaeological Center
The Basketmaker Communities Project
Hwâalâ P’ê W ækêewâ: Hemish Connections to the Central Mesa Verde Region, Christopher Toya
Pueblo of Jemez
Valles Caldera National Preserve
Deep Soils and Deep History: The Great Sage Plain, Jason Chuipka
Woods Canyon Archaeological Consultants
A Zuni Perspective on the Mesa Verde Region, Octavius Seowtewa
Pueblo of Zuni
The Haynie Site: A Great House Village in the Mesa Verde Region, Susan C. Ryan and Lyle Balenquah
Crow Canyon Archaeological Center
Explore the Haynie site
The Northern Chaco Outliers Project
Sartorial Splendor: Clothing and Basketry at Mesa Verde in the 1200s, Edward A. Jolie and Laurie Webster
Carolyn Osborne’s study
Aztec Ruins National Monument
History Colorado Center
Spotlight: Investigating Pueblo Jewelry in the Mesa Verde Region, Michelle I. Turner and Kari L. Schleher
The Northern Chaco Outliers Project
Reconnecting the Ancestral Pueblo World through Pottery Design, Benjamin A. Bellorado, Jamie Merewether, Lori Stephens Reed, Kari L. Schleher, Michelle I. Turner , and Jonathan Dombrosky
The pottery in this study was recovered during investigations at the Lakeview Community, which is, turn, part of the Northern Chaco Outliers Project.
The Pueblo Farming Project, Paul Ermigiotti and Mark D. Varien
Crow Canyon Archaeological Center
The Pueblo Farming Project
Maize Database Project
Resiliency, Community, and Water Storage on the Mesa Verde North Escarpment, Brian Yaquinto
Brian works in the Bureau of Land Management’s Tres Rios Field Office.
Reese, Kelsey M.
2021 Resilient Communities of the Mesa Verde North Escarpment, AD 890–1300. Unpublished PhD thesis, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame.
Picuris Connections to Mesa Verde, Cecilia Shields
Picuris Pueblo
History of Research at Mesa Verde National Park, Timothy D. Hovezak
Important events in the development and preservation of Mesa Verde National Park
Preservation Spotlight: The Alcoves of Mesa Verde, Christine McAllister and Kay E. Barnett
Preservation at the park
Spotlight: Site 5MV90: Discovery of a Pit Structure, Joel Gamache and Kay E. Barnett
Results of Archeological Surveys and Testing for the Mesa Top and Cliff Palace Loops Roadwork (opens at YouTube)
Spotlight: Terrestrial Laser Scanning: New Tools for Documenting Ancestral Pueblo Architecture, Sheldon Baker
Reflections on the Village Ecodynamics Project, Tim Kohler, Mark D.Varien, Scott Ortman, and Kyle Bocinsky
The Village Ecodynamics Project
Mesa Verde Region Community Centers: Forty Years of Research, Grant D. Coffey and Mark D. Varien
Crow Canyon Archaeological Center
Projects mentioned in the article:
Sand Canyon Pueblo Archaeological Project
Pueblo Cultures in Transition Conference (resulting volume)
The Village Ecodynamics Project
Other related projects included here.
Before Migration: The Castle Rock Community in the 1200s, Radosław Palonka
Spotlight: New Findings about Castle Rock Community’s Rock Imagery, Radosław Palonka and Katarzyna Ciomek
Looking at Mesa Verde from the Middle San Juan, Paul F. Reed and Lori Stephens Reed
Aztec Ruins National Monument
Chaco Culture National Historical Park
“Footprints in the Middle San Juan,” Archaeology Southwest Magazine Vol. 34, No. 4
Looking at Mesa Verde from the West, Winston B. Hurst and James R. Allison
Journeys to the Fourth World: Hopi and Mesa Verde Connections, Lyle Balenquah
Becoming Hopi: A History, edited by Wesley Bernardini, Stewart B. Koyiyumptewa, Gregson Schachner, and Leigh J. Kuwanwisiwma. University of Arizona Press, 2021 (e-pub) and 2023 (paperback).
The Mesa Verde Migrations: What Happened and Where Did They Go? Donna M. Glowacki
Living and Leaving: A Social History of Regional Depopulation in Thirteenth-Century Mesa Verde, Donna M. Glowacki. University of Arizona Press 2021 (e-pub) and 2023 (paperback).
The Protohistoric Period in the Central Mesa Verde Region, Kellam Throgmorton
Respectful Caretakers and Guardians, Regina Lopez-Whiteskunk
Ute Mountain Ute Tribal Park
The Continued Importance of Gad Deelzhahi in the Diné World, Wade Campbell and Richard M. Begay
The Diné (Navajo) in Mesa Verde, Timothy D. Hovezak
An Elder’s Perspective on Mesa Verde, Tessie Naranjo
Santa Clara Pueblo
Back Sight, Stephen E. Nash
Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research
“How Archaeologists Uncover History with Trees,” SAPIENS, Nov. 8, 2017
