Crow Canyon Archaelogical CenterWashington State University



 
Question 9      supporting material
 

Yucca House National Monument
The oral traditions of Pueblo people who speak the Tewa language and who live in the VEP South study area today identify Yucca House as one of their ancestral sites in the VEP North study area. These images represent architectural reconstructions of Yucca House that were made by architect Dennis Holloway, using measurements provided by Crow Canyon archaeologists. The architectural reconstruction of Yucca House is set into an aerial photograph taken by Adriel Heisey, illustrating the landscape around the site today.

Looking North

Looking East

Looking West




The Village Ecodynamics Project Major Partners

    
 
Our Mission
The mission of the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center is to advance and share knowledge of the human experience through archaeological research, education programs,and partnerships with American Indians.

Crow Canyon is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization.


Copyright © 2015 by Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. All rights reserved.
Designed and maintained by Aztec Media Corp.
National Science Foundation Mesa Verde National Park Bandelier National Monument National Park Service Denver Museum of Nature & Science National Geographic U.S. Forest Service Santa Fe Institute Bureau of Land Management - BLM School for Advanced Research Wayne State University Colorado Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation Canyon of the Ancients National Monument University of Windsor University of Norte Dame New Mexico Historic Preservation Division