http://sortingoutscience.net/2009/02/the_scientific_tourist_61_--_pueblo_bonito/ Science for people who never knew it could be interesting Sun, 24 Jan 2010 06:32:48 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://sortingoutscience.net/2009/02/the_scientific_tourist_61_--_pueblo_bonito/comment-page-1/#comment-1264 Sorting Out Science » Blog Archive » Scientific tourist #95 — Bandelier Longhouse Wed, 09 Dec 2009 13:19:25 +0000 http://sortingoutscience.net/?p=649#comment-1264 [...] 1100s into the mid 1500s. This is later than the primary occupation periods for other sites like Chaco Canyon and Mesa Verde, so Longhouse was likely built and occupied in a transitional period, while [...] [...] 1100s into the mid 1500s. This is later than the primary occupation periods for other sites like Chaco Canyon and Mesa Verde, so Longhouse was likely built and occupied in a transitional period, while [...]

]]> http://sortingoutscience.net/2009/02/the_scientific_tourist_61_--_pueblo_bonito/comment-page-1/#comment-1220 Eric Skopec Sun, 24 May 2009 22:37:54 +0000 http://sortingoutscience.net/?p=649#comment-1220 Yes, the Ancestral Puebloans loved monolithic architecture, but at any time more than 90% of the people lived in smaller, scattered unit pueblos. The "small sites" in Chaco tell much more of the story as does my recent book, The Ancestral Puebloan Primer, available from Lulu.com, Amazon.com, and specialty book stores. Yes, the Ancestral Puebloans loved monolithic architecture, but at any time more than 90% of the people lived in smaller, scattered unit pueblos. The “small sites” in Chaco tell much more of the story as does my recent book, The Ancestral Puebloan Primer, available from Lulu.com, Amazon.com, and specialty book stores.

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