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See also:PUEBLO See also:INDIANS , the See also:Spanish name (pueblo= See also:village) for the See also:town-See also:building tribes of See also:American Indians of the Keresan, Shoshonean, Tanoan and Zuiiian See also:stocks, whose representatives are now practically confined to New See also:Mexico and See also:Arizona. Formerly they had a far greater range. They were alike in their sedentary agricultural characteristics, and had not the warlike disposition of the Plains Indians. Their See also:modern See also:history begins. with their See also:discovery in 1539 by See also:Father Marcos de Niza. In the following See also:year they were subdued by Francisco Vasquez de See also:Coronado. Two years later they made a successful revolt, but in 1586 they had again to submit. In 168o they once more rebelled, but by 1692 they were finally conquered. Their houses are communal, generally but one structure for the whole village. These houses are sometimes built of See also: The See also:Pueblos are a See also:short, sturdy type of American Indians, very active, but mild-mannered and much darker than those of the plains. They are farmers and herdsmen, and are skilful in See also:basket-See also:work, See also:weaving, pottery and See also:carving. They are notable for their highly See also:developed ceremonial customs, and their blankets and earthenware are decorated with religious symbolism. Additional information and CommentsThere are no comments yet for this article.
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