... and eventually forced the Spanish to abandon their colonization attempts. The Puebloans of the southwestern United States also forced the Spanish to flee from Puebloan territory in 1680, but by 1696, Puebloan territories returned to Spanish hegemony. This article compares some of the reasons why the Che...

...Henry F. Dobyns Scientists have conducted numerous studies of the Puebloan peoples residing in southwestern North America. Nonetheless, as two leading and energetic specialists admitted, “We have, we know, barely scratched the surface of the amount of work that must be done” (Cordell and Plog 1979...

... 1996 ), supports an association between Fremont and Jemez and other Eastern (Kiowa-Tanoan) Puebloans through a correlation with haplogroup data from the Southwest. Comparison of Great Salt Lake (Parr, Carlyle, and O’Rourke 1996 ) and Jemez data found a high frequency of haplogroup B in combination...

... this distinction. For Navajos, ánaasází is an encompassing term; there are different types of ánaasází with different customs, lifestyles, and languages who may be the ancestors of modern Southwest people, including Puebloan, Navajo, and others (Walters and Rogers 2000: 322–25). We are not saying that all...

... the varied indigenous groups of the interior Southeast and Florida, none addresses in any depth how contact with Spaniards influenced the many non-­Puebloan peoples of the Southwest in the sixteenth century. Despite these limitations, Native and Spanish New Worlds represents a welcome addition...

... contact with Spaniards influenced the many non-­Puebloan peoples of the Southwest in the sixteenth century. Despite these limitations, Native and Spanish New Worlds represents a welcome addition to understandings of cross-­cultural encounters in the Americas through its interdisciplinary...

... Kristine L. Jones abandonment of Puebloan villages in 1595 and 1620, and documented epi- demics of bubonic plague in 1630, measles in 1635, and smallpox in 1640.13 Their Number Become Thinned, the results of his research on Timucuan depopulation, met with mixed reviews, though...

... Hill : University of North Carolina Press . Beck Margaret , Trabert Sarah , Hill David V. , and Hill Matthew E. Jr. 2016 . “ Tewa Red and the Puebloan Diaspora: The Making of Ledbetter Red .” Journal of Archaeological Science 6 : 148 – 59 . Blackhawk Ned...

... in Skeletal Markers and Pathologies between Southern Plains Equestrian and Puebloan Native American Populations .” MA thesis, Texas Tech University . Anderson Gary C. 1999 The Indian Southwest, 1580–1830 . Norman : University of Oklahoma Press . Arthur George W. , Wilson Michael...

..., the basic justification remained the same, although it became less bipolar and more multipolar, for it operated against the back- drop of indigenous captive slavery as it was practiced, for instance, between the Athabaskan and Puebloan groups. This book has something important to say about...

..., the basic justification remained the same, although it became less bipolar and more multipolar, for it operated against the back- drop of indigenous captive slavery as it was practiced, for instance, between the Athabaskan and Puebloan groups. This book has something important to say about...

..., for instance, between the Athabaskan and Puebloan groups. This book has something important to say about the practice of indige- nous captive slavery that is different from what has come before. For in- stance, Leland Donald’s Aboriginal Slavery on the Northwest Coast of Amer- ica is an important...

..., for instance, between the Athabaskan and Puebloan groups. This book has something important to say about the practice of indige- nous captive slavery that is different from what has come before. For in- stance, Leland Donald’s Aboriginal Slavery on the Northwest Coast of Amer- ica is an important...

..., the basic justification remained the same, although it became less bipolar and more multipolar, for it operated against the back- drop of indigenous captive slavery as it was practiced, for instance, between the Athabaskan and Puebloan groups. This book has something important to say about...

..., for instance, between the Athabaskan and Puebloan groups. This book has something important to say about the practice of indige- nous captive slavery that is different from what has come before. For in- stance, Leland Donald’s Aboriginal Slavery on the Northwest Coast of Amer- ica is an important...

..., the basic justification remained the same, although it became less bipolar and more multipolar, for it operated against the back- drop of indigenous captive slavery as it was practiced, for instance, between the Athabaskan and Puebloan groups. This book has something important to say about...

..., for instance, between the Athabaskan and Puebloan groups. This book has something important to say about the practice of indige- nous captive slavery that is different from what has come before. For in- stance, Leland Donald’s Aboriginal Slavery on the Northwest Coast of Amer- ica is an important...

... the back- drop of indigenous captive slavery as it was practiced, for instance, between the Athabaskan and Puebloan groups. This book has something important to say about the practice of indige- nous captive slavery that is different from what has come before. For in- stance, Leland Donald’s...

..., for instance, between the Athabaskan and Puebloan groups. This book has something important to say about the practice of indige- nous captive slavery that is different from what has come before. For in- stance, Leland Donald’s Aboriginal Slavery on the Northwest Coast of Amer- ica is an important...

..., the basic justification remained the same, although it became less bipolar and more multipolar, for it operated against the back- drop of indigenous captive slavery as it was practiced, for instance, between the Athabaskan and Puebloan groups. This book has something important to say about...