The Road to Hawikuh: Trade and Trade Routes to Cibola-Zuni During Late Prehistoric and Early Historic Times

Riley, Carroll L.

doi:10.1080/00231940.1975.11757842

Cited by 11 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…From AD 1350 on, most groups of the northern Southwest participated in the Katchina cult to one degree or another and it provided an information flow structure that united the area in an inter-regional communication network that was in place when the Spanish entered the Southwest in AD 1540. Interestingly, long-distance, inter-regional trade also is reestablished at this time (Riley 1975).…”

Section: The Chaos Of Collapse: Disintegration and Reintegration Of Imentioning

confidence: 89%

The chaos of collapse: disintegration and reintegration of inter-regional systems

Stone

1999

Antiquity

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The collapse of organizational systems often results in dramatic re-organization of the social, political, ritual and economic ties that formerly integrated large areas. Such collapse can also result in isolation, and the breakdown of communication and cooperation between communities, and may lead to regional factionalism. This process is examined in the Zuni region of the American Southwest using changes in architecture and ceramics.

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Section: The Chaos Of Collapse: Disintegration and Reintegration Of Imentioning

confidence: 89%

The chaos of collapse: disintegration and reintegration of inter-regional systems

Stone

1999

Antiquity

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“…The Spanish traversed an area of west-central New Mexico and southern Arizona that was apparently depopulated and called these ''despoblados,'' but it is unlikely that there was no one familiar with these areas or that they were truly empty. The route that de Niza and Coronado followed was not trail blazing-it followed established routes of interaction between the southern Southwest and the Zuni area, including trade routes for baskets, shells, cotton, and parrots (Riley 1975;Vokes and Gregory 2007). Although we think about migratory workers as a product of recent history, some of Coronado's guides were in fact following the routes of Piman speaking people from the southern Southwest who went to Zuni to work in the corn fields (and potentially bringing cotton and other items with them for trade) (Hodge 1937).…”

Section: Indigenous Diversitymentioning

confidence: 96%

How the Pueblos Became Global: Colonial Appropriations, Resistance, and Diversity in the North American Southwest

Mills

2008

Arch

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________________________________________________________________Theories of colonialism and modernity often present divergent ways of understanding how indigenous populations became global, yet there are several points of intersection. These points include: (1) the heterogeneity present within indigenous groups that led to varied experiences of colonialism, (2) the diversity in colonial programs, (3) how the colonized and the colonizers appropriated goods and labor from each other, and (4) the variable practices of indigenous resistance. These intersections are illustrated through a discussion of the Pueblos of the North American Southwest, from the late ''precontact'' period (ca. AD 1400) to the present. ________________________________________________________________Résumé: Les théories sur le colonialisme et la modernité présentent souvent des façons divergentes pour comprendre comment les populations indigènes sont devenues globales, pourtant il existe plusieurs points d'intersection. Ces points comprennent: (1) l'hétérogénéité présente dans les groupes indigènes qui ont mené à différentes expériences du colonialisme, (2) la diversité des programmes de colonialisme, (3) comment les colonisés et les colonisateurs se sont appropriés des biens et du travail les uns des autres, et (4) les différentes pratiques de la résistance indigène. Ces intersections sont illustrées par le biais d'une discussion des Pueblos du Nord-Ouest américain, de la période de pré-contact jusqu'à présent. ________________________________________________________________

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“…The majority of early scholars such as Bandelier (1892), Winship (1896), Herbert E. Bolton (1930), and many other contemporary scholars, would place the point of entry in the Borderlands at or near the San Pedro River in present-day Arizona. Di Peso (1974), Strout (1958), and to some extent Carroll L. Riley (1975), place the point of entry of both the Marcos de Niza and Coronado expeditions at San Bernardino ( fig. 4.2), with the expedition continuing north on San Simon Creek along the west side of the Peloncillo Mountains and eventually east of the chain to the juncture of the Blue and San Francisco Rivers.…”

Section: Exploration Period: 1534 To 1680mentioning

confidence: 99%

Prehistory and early history of the Malpai Borderlands: Archaeological synthesis and recommendations

Fish¹,

Fish²,

Madsen³

2006

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Prehispanic and early historic archaeological information for the Malpai Borderlands of southwest New Mexico and southeast Arizona is reviewed using data derived from field reconnaissance, discussion with relevant scholars, archival resources from varied agencies and institutions, and published literature. Previous regional research has focused on late prehistory (A.D. 1200 to 1450), shaping the scope of cultural historical overview and providing an opportunity to examine relationships with Casas Grandes (Paquime) to the south. A second important objective of current study is the exploration of prehispanic and early historic human impacts to Borderlands ecosystems, particularly in relation fire ecology. A recommended sequence of future research is intended to address significant questions surrounding both culture history and anthropogenic environments in the Malpai Borderlands.

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The Road to Hawikuh: Trade and Trade Routes to Cibola-Zuni During Late Prehistoric and Early Historic Times

Cited by 11 publications

References 11 publications

The chaos of collapse: disintegration and reintegration of inter-regional systems

The chaos of collapse: disintegration and reintegration of inter-regional systems

How the Pueblos Became Global: Colonial Appropriations, Resistance, and Diversity in the North American Southwest

Prehistory and early history of the Malpai Borderlands: Archaeological synthesis and recommendations

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