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DS-SL Signs of Life. Rock Art
of the Upper Rio Grande. Dennis Slifer. Santa
Fe, Ancient City Press 1998,1st Ed. A good
book to start with for a background on petroglyphs
(pecked or carved images) and pictographs (painted
images), the two forms of rock art. Includes
photographs and drawings of rock art sites on
almost every page, some in color. Discusses various
rock art styles, from the Anasazi/Pueblo to Navajo,
Apache and Ute rock art. Most of the book discusses
specific rock art sites, many of which such as
Petroglyph National Monument, Bandeliar National
Monument, and Chaco Canyon, are sites with public
access. This book can serve as an excellent guide
book for your own explorations. 273 pp. WAM-PS.
Pueblo in the Sky. by Ward Alan Minge.
Albuquerque, UNM Press, 1991, revised edition 2002.
An excellent history with new forward by poet Simon
Ortiz. The only historical account to be sanctioned
by the Acoma tribal council, this history recounts
the pueblo successes in preserving their
traditions. 245 pp. EH-FL.
Four Legues of Pecos: A Legal History of the
Pecos Grant, 1800-1933. By G. Emlen Hall.
Albuquerque, UNM Press, 1984. Back in print, this
book is one of the best accounts of the myriad and
convoluted ways in which land speculators gained
control of land grants. Good discussion of Hispanic
encroachment on Pueblo lands, court decisions
regarding the status of Indians, and the Pueblo
Lands Board. Hall gets inside the Santa Fe Ring,
naming names and following the money trail. Cloth,
issued with no dust jacket, 367 pp. CR-FP.
The Frontier People: The Greater Southwest in
the Protohistoric Period. by Caroll L. Riley.
Albuquerque, UNM Press, 1987. Riley was one of the
first to look at the New Mexico, Arizona, and the
Northern Sonora region as a whole - an area he
calls the greater Southwest. This synthesis of
historical, anthropological, and archeological
materials during the period from 1450 to 1650 helps
us to understand the Native Americans living in the
Southwest at this time. Riley is a pioneer in the
study of the connections between Mesoamerica and
the Southwest - a story that has received greater
attention lately with the spectacular Aztlan
exhibit at the Albuquerque Museum. Cloth, 469 pp.
FF-IU. Indian Uprising on the
Rio Grande; The Pueblo Revolt of 1680. By
Franklin Folsom; Introduction by Alfonso Ortiz. UNM
Press, 1998. A fast-paced narrative of the 1680
Pueblo revolt from the perspective of the Pueblo
Indians. Good choice for students of all
ages. |
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