#acoma pueblo

[superinjun]

Our Culture Is Woven Into the Land

Joe Wahalatsu? Seymour Jr. (Squaxin/Acoma Pueblo)

woven paper, synthetic sinew, framing. 32.35” x 37.75”

[old-powwow-days]

Buggin Out Sticker Packet by Milo Creations

[pogphotoarchives]

Mission church at McCartys, Acoma Pueblo, New Mexico

Photographer: John Candelario

Date: 1940 - 1950?

Negative Number: 165882

[glowingcritter]

Acoma Pueblo potters (New Mexico)

The World of the American Indian, National Geographic, 1974

[redsamphoto]

[mothmiso]

Acoma Pueblo New Mexico, 1950s (2) (3) by David Redman

[littlefeather-wolf]

Native American Acoma ...

Andreas Ortis,

Acoma,

In Native Dress with Concha Belt

By- Hillers -1882

[charring58]

Acoma #pueblo Pueblo

(Above)

Seed jar signed by Emma Lewis, Acoma Pueblo, late 20 century Gift of Joe and Rosalie Dixle

[superinjun]

Camas Flower Drum

Joe Wahalatsu? Seymour, Jr (Squaxin/Acoma Pueblo)

deer hide, maple frame, acrylic paint. 17.38” x 17.38” x 3”

[nmnomad]

"Acoma Pueblo is built atop a sheer-walled, 367-foot sandstone bluff in a valley studded with sacred, towering monoliths. Since 1150 A.D., Acoma Sky City has earned the reputation as the oldest continuously inhabited community in North America.

[redsamphoto]

Acoma dog.

Redsam.com

[odetopictorialism]

Carl E. Moon (American, 1878 – 1948) learned his craft as an apprentice to a photography studio. Subsequently he moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico, and opened his own studio, where he made pictorial studies of Indians that were living in the region.

In the early 1920's Moon established a studio in Pasadena, California, where he continued to photograph and paint. During the last three decades of this career, the Photographer produced works for Henry E. Huntington, published "Indians of the Southwest", and contributed illustrations for children's books written by his wife, Grace Purdie Moon.

The Pottery Maker, 1910

The Meeting Place, Taos: Border of New Mexico Near Colorado Line, 1908

Arrow Maker. Taos Pueblo, New Mexico. ca. 1904

The Flute Song, Taos Pueblo, New Mexico, 1900

A Taos Pueblo runner, 1914

Up the Acoma trail, Acoma Pueblo, New Mexico, ca. 1904

"The Black Jar", 1900

The Scout, Taos Mountains, New Mexico, 1904

Pedro Begay, Navajo, 1907

Hopi Mirror, Pool near Walpi, Arizona, 1900

Lotta Atsye, the chief’s daughter of the Laguna Pueblo, 1904

Haz-Pah, Navajo, 1914

[entheognosis]

Acoma Pueblo runners. New Mexico. 1909

[pinkflipphonez]

• pueblo acoma, nm

on our way to albuquerque, we were able to tour the beautiful sky city in the mesa! acoma natives have lived in the mesa for over 2000 years. I'm still so amazed by that.

[linguisticdiscovery]

Number systems in the world's languages

Here’s a neat site all about the richness and diversity of numbering systems in the world’s languages!

Here's one example from the site:

Keresan

Keresan, or Keres, is a Native American language, spoken in New Mexico by the Keres Pueblo people, with seven Pueblos and as many dialects: the Cochiti Pueblo (Kotyit dialect), the San Felipe Pueblo (Katishtya dialect), the Kewa Pueblo (Kewa dialect), the Zia Pueblo (Tsiʼya dialect), the Santa Ana Pueblo (Tamaiya dialect), the Acoma Pueblo (Áakʼu dialect), and the Laguna Pueblo (Kawaika dialect). It is a language isolate family by itself, even though it can be separated in two dialect groups: the Western Keres (spoken by the Acoma and Laguna Pueblos), and the Eastern Keres, spoken by the rest of the Pueblos, and used on this page. The most geographically distant dialects (Acoma and Cochiti) are not mutually intelligible.

Keresan numbers list

1 – ísrkʼé

2 – dyúuwʼée

3 – chameʼée

4 – dyáana

5 – táamʼa

6 – shʼísa

7 – mʼáiʼdyàana

8 – kukʼúmishu

9 – máyúkʼu

10 – kʼátsi

11 – kʼátsi-írskʼá-dzidra

12 – kʼátsi-dyú-dzidra

13 – kʼátsi-chami-dzidra

14 – kʼátsi-dyáana-dzidra

15 – kʼátsi-táamʼa-dzidra

16 – kʼátsi-shchʼísa-dzidra

17 – kʼátsi-mʼáidyana-dzidra

18 – kʼátsi-kukʼúmishu-dzidra

19 – kʼátsi-máiyúkʼa-dzidra

20 – dyúwa-kʼátsi

30 – chamiya-kʼátsi

40 – dyáanawa-kʼátsi

50 – táamʼawa-kʼátsi

60 – shchʼísawa-kʼátsi

70 – mʼáidyanawa-kʼátsi

80 – kukʼúmishuwa-kʼátsi

90 – máiyúkʼuwa-kʼátsi

100 – kʼádzawa-kʼátsi