Chapter XI · THE PUEBLO COUNTRY.1 (continued 2)
Reading edition
His guide.
The ruins on the top were, however, built after 1680, when the inhabitants of Flavona, the Spanish “Alvona,” fled to the top of the mesa to escape the forays of the Navajos. The ruins were abandoned before 1705. Zuñi is partly built on the ruins of Flavona, which is still its aboriginal name. (Bandelier.)
Pacific Railroad Reports, Whipple, Vol. III., p. 69.
Pacific Railroad Reports, Whipple, Vol. III., p. 65.
“Simpson’s Report,” p. 124.
Dr. Loew, in “U.S. Geographical Survey West of the 100th Meridian,” Vol. VII, p. 343.
“Fifth An. Rep. Archæological Inst. of America,” p. 61.
Bandelier’s “Papers of the Archæological Inst.” p. 46.
These facts are drawn from Mr. Bandelier’s article already referred to.
“Colorado River of the West,” p. 119, et seq.
U.S. Survey, Hayden, 1876, p. 390.
Bandelier, “Fifth Annual Report Archæological Inst. of America,” pp. 62, 68, and 65.
“Contributions to North American Ethnology,” Vol. IV, p. 172, et seq.
Holmes.
U.S. Survey, Hayden, 1876, p. 419.
Rendered by Ingersoll, in N.Y. Tribune, Nov. 3, 1874.
Bandelier, in Fifth Ann. Rep., Arch. Inst., p 79.
U.S. Survey West of 100th M., Vol. VII, p. 358.
“First Annual Report of Bureau of Ethnology,” p. 74.
“Fifth Annual Report Arch. Inst.,” pp. 42, 78.
Morgan: “Contribution to N. A. Ethnology,” Vol. IV, p. 163.
“Smithsonian Report,” 1863, p. 313.
Whipple, Pacific R. R. Report, Vol. III.
Wherever reference is made to Mr. Bandelier’s discoveries, it is taken from the oft-quoted Fifth Annual Report, Archæological Institute.
Whipple, Pacific R. R. Reports, Vol. III., p. 14.
Bartlett’s “Personal Narrative.”
Carr’s “Mounds of the Mississippi Valley.”
Morgan’s “House and House Life,” p. 218.
Fifth Annual Report, p. 84.
“Contributions to N. A. Ethnology,” Vol. IV., p. 192.
Bandelier’s “Fifth Annual Report Arch. Inst.,” p. 76.
U.S. Survey West of 100th Meridian, Vol. VII., p. 381.