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Salado culture prehistoric metate y mano for grinding corn, Arizona
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Salado culture prehistoric metate y mano for grinding corn, Arizona
Maize grinding stones at Besh-Ba-Gowah Archaeological Park, a multi-storied Salado village inhabited circa 1225-1400 AD, Arizona.
Digital photograph
North Wind Picture Archives brings history to life with stock images and hand-colored illustrations
Media ID 5883942
© Nancy Carter/North Wind Picture Archives
1200s 13th Century American Indian Amerindian Archaeological Site Archaeology Archeological Site Archeology Arizona Artifact Corn Food Grain Indian Maize Native Native American Pre Historic Ruins South West South Western State Park Stone Tool Village West Western Grinding Stone Metate Stone Tool
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a significant artifact from the Salado culture, providing us with a glimpse into prehistoric times. The image captures a metate y mano, an essential tool used for grinding corn by the indigenous people of Arizona. This particular metate y mano is located at Besh-Ba-Gowah Archaeological Park, which was once home to a thriving multi-storied Salado village between 1225 and 1400 AD. The photograph beautifully highlights the intricate craftsmanship of this ancient stone tool, showcasing its historical importance and cultural significance. As we delve into its details, we are transported back in time to witness the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the Salado people. The image not only serves as a window into our past but also pays homage to Native American heritage and archaeology. It reminds us of their traditional practices and connection to nature through food cultivation. The presence of this maize grinding stone symbolizes sustenance and resilience within their communities. Located in Arizona's picturesque landscape, Besh-Ba-Gowah Archaeological Park stands as a testament to North America's rich history. Its ruins serve as reminders of the vibrant civilizations that once thrived on these lands centuries ago. This remarkable photograph invites us to appreciate the beauty found within archaeological sites like Besh-Ba-Gowah while fostering curiosity about our shared human story throughout time.
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