Kuaua Pueblo

E442260

Kuaua Pueblo is a pre-Columbian Tiwa village and archaeological site in New Mexico, notable for its well-preserved kivas and vibrant Native American murals.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf archaeological site
prehistoric village
pueblo ruin
abandonedBy late 16th century
associatedWith Francisco Vásquez de Coronado NERFINISHED
early Spanish exploration of New Mexico
builtWith adobe
stone
country United States of America
surface form: United States
culture Southern Tiwa NERFINISHED
excavatedBy Edgar L. Hewett NERFINISHED
New Mexico archaeologists in the 1930s
excavationStartDate 1930s
hasFeature multi-storied room blocks
plaza
subterranean kivas
hasInterpretiveExhibits kiva murals
prehistoric pueblo life
hasMurals kiva murals
hasReconstructedFeature painted kiva
hasVisitorCenter true
heritageOf Tiwa people NERFINISHED
knownFor Native American murals
archaeological excavations
kivas
listedOn National Register of Historic Places
locatedIn New Mexico
Sandoval County, New Mexico NERFINISHED
United States of America
surface form: United States
locatedNear Bernalillo, New Mexico NERFINISHED
locatedOn west bank of the Rio Grande
managedBy New Mexico Historic Sites NERFINISHED
muralsDepict animals
ceremonial scenes
geometric designs
muralsStyle polychrome
nearbyRiver Rio Grande NERFINISHED
NRHPListingCountry United States NERFINISHED
NRHPType archaeological site
occupiedDuring 14th century
15th century
16th century
openToPublic true
partOf Coronado Historic Site NERFINISHED
preColumbian true
region Rio Grande Valley NERFINISHED
significance contains some of the finest pre-Columbian murals in the Southwest
important example of Rio Grande pueblo culture

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.