The Walls Still Stand: Reconstructing Population at Pueblo la Plata
Summary
The Agua Fria National Monument, a 71,000-acre parcel of land encompassing two mesas and a river valley, is a region rich with human prehistory. The landscape is freckled with sites dating to the 13th and 14th centuries, ranging in size from a single agricultural field to pueblos of one hundred or more rooms. One particular Pueblo, Pueblo La Plata, was the focus of my research as I attempted to reconstruct its changing population through the remains of its residential structure.
Cite this Record
The Walls Still Stand: Reconstructing Population at Pueblo la Plata. Sara Mapes. . Arizona State University (ASU), Barrett, the Honors College at Arizona State University. 2005 ( tDAR id: 406853) ; doi:10.6067/XCV8RJ4MC0
Keywords
Culture
Ancestral Puebloan
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Hohokam
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Mogollon
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Perry Mesa Tradition
Site Name
Perry Mesa
Site Type
Archaeological Feature
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Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
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Funerary and Burial Structures or Features
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Non-Domestic Structures
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Resource Extraction / Production / Transportation Structure or Features
•
Rock Art
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Water-Related
Investigation Types
Architectural Survey
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Methodology, Theory, or Synthesis
•
Systematic Survey
Geographic Keywords
Agua Fria National Monument
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Perry Mesa
Temporal Keywords
Perry Mesa Tradition
•
Pueblo IV
Temporal Coverage
Calendar Date: 1200 to 1450
Spatial Coverage
min long: -112.162; min lat: 34.079 ; max long: -111.907; max lat: 34.296 ;
Individual & Institutional Roles
Landowner(s): Bureau of Land Management
Sponsor(s): Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology
Repository(s): Arizona State University Museum of Anthropology
File Information
Name | Size | Creation Date | Date Uploaded | Access | |
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La-Plata-Architecture---Mapes.doc | 1.28mb | Aug 3, 2016 10:13:24 AM | Public |