Pueblo Collection (page 7)

Composite Figures (engraving)
980422 Composite Figures (engraving) by American School, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Composite Figures. 1 Design on Zuni war-shield, painting)

Olla, Haaku, Acoma Pueblo (ceramic)
862727 Olla, Haaku, Acoma Pueblo (ceramic) by American School; 30.5x33.9x18.4 cm; Minneapolis Institute of Arts, MN, USA; eMinneapolis Institute of Art; American, out of copyright

Ancient Ruins in the Canon de Chelle by O Sullivan, 1873 (albumen print)
2630171 Ancient Ruins in the Canon de Chelle by O Sullivan, 1873 (albumen print) by O Sullivan, Timothy (1840-82); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ancient Ruins in the Canon de Chelle)

Inner court of a Pueblo town, Arizona (b / w photo)
5987377 Inner court of a Pueblo town, Arizona (b/w photo) by American Photographer (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Inner court of a Pueblo town, Arizona)

Seated figure with upraised knee, Highland Olmec, San Martin Texmelucan
1066393 Seated figure with upraised knee, Highland Olmec, San Martin Texmelucan, (serpentine & cinnabar) by Mexican School; 19.4x13.7x7.8 cm; Dallas Museum of Art, Texas

Zuni sand altar in Kiva of the North (colour litho)
980455 Zuni sand altar in Kiva of the North (colour litho) by American School, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Zuni sand altar in Kiva of the North)

Antonio Concha, Old Man of Taos, 1924. Creator: Gerald Cassidy
Antonio Concha, Old Man of Taos, 1924

Walpi Pueblo, 1903. Creator: Eanger Irving Couse
Walpi Pueblo, 1903

Callers, ca. 1926. Creator: Walter Ufer
Callers, ca. 1926

Interior of a Hopi Dwelling, late 19th-early 20th century. Creator: William H. Jackson
Interior of a Hopi Dwelling, late 19th-early 20th century

Avanyu, ca. 1923. Creator: Julian Martinez
Avanyu, ca. 1923

Hopi House, Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona, USA

RACIAL / PUEBLO CHILD 1908
A child of the Pueblo people of Arizona cries for the loss of her candy... Date: 1908

Cave dwellings on the Cliffside of Pueblo Indian Ruins in Bandelier National Monument, New Mexico, United States of America, North America

Dismantled Towers and Turrets Broken - Cliff Palace in the Mesa Verde
" Dismantled Towers and Turrets Broken" - Cliff Palace in the Mesa Verde, Colorado, c1930s. Pueblo cliff dwellings dating from 12th century in Montezuma County

As in Ancient Days, Pueblo of the Taos Indians, Taos, New Mexico, c1930s. Creator: Unknown
As in Ancient Days, Pueblo of the Taos Indians, Taos, New Mexico, c1930s. Taos pueblo is considered one of the oldest continuously inhabited communities in the United States

Wolpi... a chief pueblo of the mysterious Moki race (Cliff Dwellers), Arizona, U
Wolpi - 600 ft. above the plain - a chief " pueblo" of the mysterious Moki race (Cliff Dwellers), Arizona, U.S.A. 1901

Oldest House in the United States, Santa Fe, New Mexico, c1897. Creator: Unknown
Oldest House in the United States, Santa Fe, New Mexico, c1897. Exterior wall of the Casa Vieja de Analco, originally constructed as part of Pueblo de Analco

North America; USA; New Mexico; Exterior facade of Sacred Heart Church in Nambe New Mexico

Taos, New Mexico, USA. Taos Pueblo, Native American Catholic church

North America, USA, New Mexico, Aztec, Aztec Ruins National Monument, West Ruin with over 500 rooms and three stories, Small Kivas

Az, Coconio Natiuonal Forest, Palatki Heritage Site, Cliff Dwelling Ruin

A Hopi Indian of Arizona, 1912. Artist: CC Pierce & Co
A Hopi Indian of Arizona, 1912. From The Living Races of Mankind, Vol. II. [Hutchinson & Co, London, 1912]

Hopi Indian women grinding corn meal, Walpi, Arizona, 1912. Artist: Robert Wilson Shufeldt
Hopi Indian women grinding corn meal, Walpi, Arizona, 1912. The distinctive hairstyle of the woman on the right identifies her as being unmarried. From The Living Races of Mankind, Vol. II

An Arizona Hopi girl and her mother, 1912. Artist: James & Pierce
An Arizona Hopi girl and her mother, 1912. The girls hairstyle identifies her as being unmarried. From The Living Races of Mankind, Vol. II. [Hutchinson & Co, London, 1912]

Pueblo Indian Pottery, 1931. From The Studio Volume 102, [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1931]

Cliff Palace in Cliff Palace Canyon, southwest Colorado, USA, 1901. Built by the Native American Pueblo culture, Cliff Palace is the largest cliff dwelling in North America

Hunting Magic, Design on pottery vessel, Zuni tribe, Pueblo Indian. Note the line to read the hunters arrow to the buffalos heart. British Museum, London

Pueblo pot with a bird design
Zuni tribe Pueblo pot with a bird design

Cliff Palace, Native American, Mesa Verde, Colorado, USA, 12th-13th century. Cliff Palace is a settlement built into an alcove in a sandstone cliff by Pueblo People

Pot Showing Deer, Zuni Tribe, Pueblo Indian. Note red lines guiding hunters arrows to the animals hearts

Decorated Pot, Zuni Tribe, Pueblo Indians. North America

classic classical illustration journey journeys
Pueblo and Palmtree

Zuni (Pueblo) Indians, New Mexico, USA
Zuni Indians (part of a larger group known as Pueblo or Village Indians) in New Mexico. The Zunis lived in multi-storey houses using a ladder to move between floors

USA, New Mexico, Pueblo de Taos. Adobe multistoried pueblos at Pueblo de Taos Indian Reservation in New Mexico, are the forerunners of modern apartment buildings and a World Heritage Site

figurines, Pueblo Indian, 1850-1900
Three bottles with neck and mouth in shape of birds head with open beak; earthenware painted creamy-white with the birds features

figurine, Pueblo Indian, 1850-1900
Bottle with neck and mouth in shape of birds head with open beak; earthenware painted creamy-white with the birds features and a bold abstract design painted in black; terracotta red on the base

Grinding stones of the Anasazi / Ancestral Puebloans
Anasazi/Ancestral Puebloan metates y manos, Betatakin cliff dwelling, Arizona. Photograph

Pueblo Bonito corner window, Chaco Canyon NM
Astronomically positioned window at Pueblo Bonito, an Anasazi/Ancestral Puebloan site in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico. Digital photograph

Oraibi, a Hopi village, 1870s
Hopi village of Oraibi, from John Wesley Powells description, 1870s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Pueblo Bonito in Chaco Canyon, 1200s
Restoration of Pueblo Bonito, Ancestral Puebloan/Anasazi site in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, as it looked about 1250 AD. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Zuni Pueblo shalako
Shalako leading a ceremony at night, Zuni Pueblo, New Mexico, 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Zuni eagle god
Flying Eagle Man, war god of Zuni Pueblo, New Mexico. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-cenury illustration

Southeast Indian tribe locations in 1776
Map of southeastern Native American Nations about 1776. Hand-colored woodcut

Ancestral Pueblo Indian graneries carved into canyon walls

Ex-Governor Jose Jesus Narango Santa Clara Pueblo
Ex-Governor Jose Jesus Narango, Santa Clara Pueblo; Adolph F. Muhr (American, died 1913), Frank A. Rinehart (American, 1861 - 1928); 1898; Platinum print; 23.7 x 18.3 cm (9 5, 16 x 7 3, 16 in.)

Storage Jar Half- Fanega Size 1880 Southwest
Storage Jar, Half- Fanega Size, 1880. Southwest, Pueblo, Santa Clara, Post- Contact Period, 19th century. Reduction-fired (blackware); overall: 40.6 x 45.7 cm (16 x 18 in.)

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"Pueblo: A Tapestry of Southwest Heritage and Rich History" Immerse yourself in the captivating world of the Pueblo, an ancient American Indian tribe whose roots trace back to 1715. These indigenous communities flourished across various locations in North America during the early 18th century, creating a vibrant tapestry of cultures. Step into the enchanting landscapes of New Mexico, where colorful sunset blossoms across the sky like a breathtaking masterpiece. Taos Pueblo stands proudly as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, nestled in Taos, New Mexico. This sacred place is a testament to the enduring spirit and traditions of these resilient people. The Southwest region echoes with their legacy through remarkable American Indian art and handicrafts. Admire intricate Navajo blankets, exquisite beadwork, and stunning turquoise necklaces that reflect their deep connection to nature and spirituality. Pueblo pots are another treasure that showcases their exceptional craftsmanship. Each vessel tells its own story while preserving centuries-old techniques passed down through generations. Venture further west to Utah's Hovenweep National Monument where Hovenweep Castle stands as a silent witness to ancestral Puebloan cliff-dwellings dating back centuries. Marvel at this architectural marvel that speaks volumes about their ingenuity and adaptability. As you explore maps tracing city streets in Pueblo Colorado or visit Betatakin's Anasazi/Ancestral Puebloan cliff-dwelling site, you'll discover how these tribes thrived by cultivating corn, beans, and squash using traditional Native American methods—a testament to their sustainable way of life deeply rooted in harmony with nature. Transport yourself back in time to Taos Pueblo during the 1800s when these communities faced immense challenges yet persevered with unwavering strength—leaving behind an indelible mark on history for future generations to cherish.