Puerco Pueblo

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Puerco Pueblo is an ancient Ancestral Puebloan archaeological site in what is now northeastern Arizona, known for its masonry ruins and rock art along the Puerco River.

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Ancestral Puebloan archaeological site
prehistoric village
abandoned 14th century CE
archaeologicalEvidence architectural remains
ceramic sherds
stone tools
artStyle Southwestern petroglyph tradition NERFINISHED
associatedPeople Ancestral Puebloans NERFINISHED
country United States of America
county Navajo County NERFINISHED
culture Ancestral Puebloan NERFINISHED
currentUse archaeological research site
heritage tourism site
depictedMotifs anthropomorphic figures
geometric designs
zoomorphic figures
elevation about 1650 meters above sea level
environment semi-arid grassland and badlands
hasFeature kiva or ceremonial structures
masonry ruins
multi-room masonry structures
petroglyphs
plaza
rock art
hasTrail Puerco Pueblo trail NERFINISHED
inhabitedFrom circa 1100 CE
inhabitedUntil circa 1380 CE
interpretiveSignage yes
locatedIn United States of America
surface form: United States

northeastern Arizona
locatedInProtectedArea Petrified Forest National Park NERFINISHED
locatedOnWatercourse Puerco River NERFINISHED
managedBy National Park Service
nearbyCity Holbrook, Arizona NERFINISHED
numberOfRooms approximately 100 to 200 rooms
openToPublic yes
region Colorado Plateau NERFINISHED
significance example of Ancestral Puebloan village organization on the Colorado Plateau
important rock art locality in Petrified Forest National Park
state Arizona
threats erosion
weathering of rock art
timePeriod Pueblo II period
Pueblo III period

Referenced by (1)

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

Puerco Pueblo ruins partOf Puerco Pueblo