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The Anasazi, New Mexico
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Published on Nov 18, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
THE ANASAZI, NEW MEXICO
Photo by
Martin_PHX
2.
WHAT THE NAME MEANS
ANAASÁZÍ IS NAVAJO FOR "ANCIENT ONES" OR "ANCIENT ENEMY"
Photo by
Rhett Sutphin
3.
LOCATION
They are most known in New Mexico
They are also in Colorado, Utah, Arizona
4.
TIME OF POWER
100 B.C. to 1300 A.D
Photo by
xarfai27
5.
ECONOMY AND AGRICULTURE
Raw materials for building houses, manufacturing clothing and tools, and growing crops were all locally made
They relied on cultivated gardens for most of their food like corn and squash.
they began to construct storage bins, lined with stones in order to protect their surplus food items.
Photo by
Lapse of the Shutter
6.
ARCHITECTURE
Pithouses were houses built over pits then covered with mud
7.
RELIGION
Anasazi were a group without writing
their religious and spiritual beliefs have been passed down orally
the Anasazi hold a strong belief in the Creator and good vs evil
8.
GOVERNMENT
The Anasazi built kivas, or round rooms dug into the ground.
Kivas were used by the men of the tribe.
In the Kivas they held secret religious ceremonies
Men would set in the kivas and create laws and to discuss problems
9.
LANGUAGE
Tanoan languages (including Tewa and Tiwa) spoken at pueblos of the Rio Grande area.
Keresan, spoken at Acoma, Laguna, and Santo Domingo Pueblos
Zuni, a unique language isolate
Hopi, which is related to Shoshonean and Ute
Photo by
marthax
10.
ART
They pecked or painted a variety of images on the sandstone cliffs.
some spirals may signify the sun's movement, or the passage of time.
Other symbols may have been maps showing out the locations of springs, villages
Animal figures may have played roles in rituals or prayers for successful hunting.
Conner Meacham
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