Results for A
Arcadia Mill- Ironstone
Ironstone is a natural resource that was used throughout t...
San Ildefonso Pueblo
Occupied since the 14th century, San Ildefons...
Zía Pueblo
Over 600 years old, Zía Pueblo has two plazas...
Kuaua Ruin (Coronado State Monument)
The prehistoric Pueblo Indian village of Kuau...
San Felipe de Neri Church
San Felipe de Neri was built in 1793 to repla...
Isleta Pueblo
Isleta Pueblo was established prior to the 15...
San José de la Laguna Mission and Convento
Constructed between 1699 and 1701, this one s...
Acoma
Acoma, located atop a high mesa, is one of th...
El Morro National Monument
El Morro, also known as "Inscription Rock," i...
Hawikuh
Hawikuh, founded in the 1200s, was the larges...
Results for A
Arcadia Mill- Ironstone
Ironstone is a natural resource that was used throughout the site. This sedimentary rock is comprised primarily of iron oxide and sand. Juan de la Rua, the first owner of the property, began mining the stone and sold it to ...
San Ildefonso Pueblo
Occupied since the 14th century, San Ildefonso Pueblo is one of the best known of the New Mexico "living" pueblos. The pueblo contains adobe buildings, ceremonial kivas, a central plaza and a 1905 church built on the remains of ...
Zía Pueblo
Over 600 years old, Zía Pueblo has two plazas, each with a kiva, surrounded by one- and two-story traditional dwellings of native rock surfaced with mud. Also located on the plazas is the church of Nuestra Señora de la ...
Kuaua Ruin (Coronado State Monument)
The prehistoric Pueblo Indian village of Kuaua was one of many large settlements established during the Classic Period (1325 to 1600 A.D.) of Anasazi Culture. The site, located on the west bank of the Rio Grande, includes the remains ...
San Felipe de Neri Church
San Felipe de Neri was built in 1793 to replace the original 1706 mission church. The adobe church is built in the traditional colonial style with Spanish overtones and mixtures of 18th and 19th century decorative and building elements. ...
Isleta Pueblo
Isleta Pueblo was established prior to the 1598 Spanish occupation of New Mexico and was burned during the Spanish attempt to reconquer the area following the 1680 Great Pueblo Revolt. During the 18th and 19th centuries Isleta became one ...
San José de la Laguna Mission and Convento
Constructed between 1699 and 1701, this one story adobe church is a well-preserved example of a Spanish Colonial mission. The interior has a beautiful 18th-century carved wood altar screen with spiral pillars, a hand carved pulpit and sounding board, ...
Acoma
Acoma, located atop a high mesa, is one of the oldest continuously inhabited settlements in the United States. Popularly called "Sky City" because of its breathtaking views of the countryside, the pueblo consists of one to three-story adobe house ...
El Morro National Monument
El Morro, also known as "Inscription Rock," is a massive rock formation which rises more than 200 feet above the plains. On top of the formation are the remains of two Anasazi pueblos, the most complete of which is ...
Hawikuh
Hawikuh, founded in the 1200s, was the largest of the Zuñi pueblos and the first to be seen by Spanish explorers. Originally thought to be one of the fabled gold Cities of Cíbola, Hawikuh was conquered by Coronado in ...
