Keet Seel

E649720

Keet Seel is one of the best-preserved Ancestral Puebloan cliff dwellings in the American Southwest, renowned for its extensive ruins and remarkable state of conservation.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Ancestral Puebloan cliff dwelling
archaeological site
ruin
abandoned early 14th century
late 13th century
access by guided hike only
accessRestriction limited daily visitor quota
alsoKnownAs Kiet Siel NERFINISHED
Kitsʼiil NERFINISHED
builtIn sandstone alcove
conservation actively protected by National Park Service
constructionEnd circa 1300 CE
constructionStart circa 1250 CE
country United States of America
surface form: United States
discoveredBy Richard Wetherill NERFINISHED
discoveryDate 1895
elevation approximately 6,400 feet
hasFeature corn cobs
kivas
multi-story masonry rooms
plaster walls
pottery sherds
rock art
storage rooms
well-preserved wooden beams
heritageOf Ancestral Puebloans NERFINISHED
languageOfName Navajo language NERFINISHED
locatedIn American Southwest NERFINISHED
Arizona NERFINISHED
Navajo County, Arizona NERFINISHED
Navajo National Monument NERFINISHED
Shonto Plateau NERFINISHED
Tsegi Canyon system NERFINISHED
United States of America
surface form: United States
managedBy National Park Service
nameMeaning broken house
near Betatakin NERFINISHED
Inscription House NERFINISHED
numberOfKivas several
numberOfRooms approximately 150
onLandOf Navajo Nation NERFINISHED
partOf Navajo National Monument NERFINISHED
period Pueblo III period
preservationStatus one of the best-preserved Ancestral Puebloan cliff dwellings
significance important site for study of Ancestral Puebloan agriculture
important site for study of Ancestral Puebloan architecture
important site for study of Ancestral Puebloan social organization
tourism popular destination for backcountry hikers

Referenced by (1)

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