Underground ceremonial kivas were used for religious activities. A tourist looks down into a kiva at the Pueblo and Mission Ruins Trail at Pecos Nati

RMID:2CG17F0

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Contributor:

Barry Taylor

Image ID:

2CG17F0

File size:

57.1 MB (2.4 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

5472 x 3648 px | 46.3 x 30.9 cm | 18.2 x 12.2 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

1 March 2020

Location:

New Mexico

More information:

Underground ceremonial kivas were used for religious activities. A tourist looks down into a kiva at the Pueblo and Mission Ruins Trail at Pecos National Park in New Mexico on March 1, 2020.

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RM3APWB58–Oct 23, 2010 - Acoma Pueblo, New Mexico, U.S. - A traditional three-pole white wooden kiva ladder provides access to the Acoma Pueblo's ceremonial kiva used for religious ceremonies. Unlike most underground Southwest kivas, Acoma's are above ground, as digging into the mesa's solid rock isn't possible. A Native American pueblo, also known as 'Sky City', it is built on top of a 367-foot (112 m) sandstone mesa. Settled around 1100, it is one of the oldest continuously inhabited communities in the U.S. Located 60 m. (100 km) west of Albuquerque, Acoma Pueblo was named the 28th National Trust for

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RM3APWB1C–Oct 23, 2010 - Acoma Pueblo, New Mexico, U.S. - A traditional three-pole white wooden kiva ladder provides access to the Acoma Pueblo's ceremonial kiva used for religious ceremonies. Unlike most underground Southwest kivas, Acoma's are above ground, as digging into the mesa's solid rock isn't possible. A Native American pueblo, also known as 'Sky City', it is built on top of a 367-foot (112 m) sandstone mesa. Settled around 1100, it is one of the oldest continuously inhabited communities in the U.S. Located 60 m. (100 km) west of Albuquerque, Acoma Pueblo was named the 28th National Trust for

RM3APWB2K–Oct 23, 2010 - Acoma Pueblo, New Mexico, U.S. - A traditional three-pole white wooden kiva ladder provides access to the Acoma Pueblo's ceremonial kiva used for religious ceremonies. Unlike most underground Southwest kivas, Acoma's are above ground, as digging into the mesa's solid rock isn't possible. A Native American pueblo, also known as 'Sky City', it is built on top of a 367-foot (112 m) sandstone mesa. Settled around 1100, it is one of the oldest continuously inhabited communities in the U.S. Located 60 m. (100 km) west of Albuquerque, Acoma Pueblo was named the 28th National Trust for

Underground ceremonial kivas were used for religious activities. A tourist looks down into a kiva at the Pueblo and Mission Ruins Trail at Pecos Nati

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