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Topic: Jemez Pueblo

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	Pueblo people - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Tanoan is an areal grouping of three branches of the Kiowa-Tanoan family consisting of 6 languages: Jemez (Towa), Tewa (San Juan, San Ildefonso, Santa Clara, Tesuque, Nambe, Pojoaque, and Hano); and the 3 Tiwa languages Taos, Picuris, and Southern Tiwa (Sandia, Isleta).
		On September 22, 2005, the statue of Po'pay, (Popé) the leader of the Pueblo Revolt, was unveiled in the Capitol Rotunda in Washington D.C. The statue was the second one from the state of New Mexico and the 100th and last to be added to the Statuary Hall collection.
		Among the Jemez and the non-Tanoan-speakers, ownership of the room was largely matrilineal, from mother to daughter.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pueblo_Indians (1279 words)

	What can I See, indian ruins, volcanic caldera, mountains, hot springs
		Jemez Springs is selected as the smallest ever All-American City in 1995, the quaint village is nestled amid high, volcanically layered mesa walls and offers a respite from your journey.
		The pueblo was first built in the AD 1500s by ancestors of the modern residents of Jemez Pueblo.
		Jemez State Monument consists of the ruins of an ancient pueblo of the Jemez people known as Giusewa and the ruins of a 17th Century Spanish Mission known as San Jose de los Jemez.
	www.jemezmountaintrail.org /whattosee.html (1600 words)

	Jemez Pueblo
		Its inhabitants, of Tanoan Shoshonean stock, are all that remain of an important tribe occupying some ten villages in the same region when first known to the Spaniards in 1541.
		The Jemez country was first entered by Coronado in 1541, and was visited later by Espejo (1583) and OÒate (1598).
		Twice the Jemez, in connection with some other Indians, conspired against the Spaniards, but the risings were speedily suppressed, until the outbreak of the general Pueblo rebellion in 1680, when the Jemez rose in both villages, killing one of the missionaries.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/j/jemez_pueblo.html (309 words)

	Tribal Energy Program - FY2002 Projects: Pueblo of Jemez: Project Summary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Pueblo of Jemez is conducting a feasibility study to determine the potential for development of geothermal resources on Jemez Tribal Trust Lands.
		Jemez Pueblo is not a gaming tribe nor has it developed natural resources such as timber and minerals, and therefore the Pueblo has limited capital investment capabilities.
		A portion of the Jemez Pueblo unit is underlain by a low-temperature geothermal system that manifests itself as thermal seeps and springs along a short segment of the Jemez River near the southern boundary of the Jemez Pueblo unit.
	www.eere.energy.gov /tribalenergy/projects/fy02_jemez.html (531 words)

	The Nineteen (19) Indian Pueblos of New Mexico
		Jemez Pueblo: (505-834-7235) west of State Highway 4 in a beautiful shallow valley embelished by Jemez Red Rocks, rock formations that vividly contrast with the deep blue sky.
		The Pueblo is virtually unchanged- for centuries families have lived atop the 357 foot high rock, without benefit of water, electricity, or most other conveniences.
		Tesuque Pueblo : just north of the city of Santa Fe, is one of the most traditional of all of the Tewa speaking pueblos, despite having been in contact with outside cultures throughout much of its history.
	www.patmontrose.com /pueblos.html (1319 words)

	Jemez Mountains travel guide - Wikitravel
		While the Jemez Mountains may look like part of the Rocky Mountains, they are distinct from the Rockies geologically, and are the remnant of a "super-volcano" that had a catastrophic eruption about a million years ago, with several lesser but still significant eruptions since then.
		The Jemez were the scene of several major forest fires in the latter part of the 20th century, the most serious of which destroyed a number of homes in Los Alamos and nearly 50,000 acres of forest.
		Jemez Pueblo on the western slopes is one of the less "tourist-friendly" of the New Mexico American Indian pueblos, but is open for limited visits on certain feast days.
	wikitravel.org /en/Jemez_Mountains (1830 words)

	History of the Pueblo of Jemez (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Pueblo of Jemez (pronounced "Hay-mess" or traditionally as "He-mish") is one of the 19 pueblos located in New Mexico.
		By the time of European contact in the year 1541, the Jemez Nation was one of the largest and most powerful of the puebloan cultures, occupying numerous puebloan villages that were strategically located on the high mountain mesas and the canyons that surround the present pueblo of Walatowa.
		Situated between these "giant pueblos" were literally hundreds of smaller one and two room houses that were used by the Jemez people during spring and summer months as basecamps for hunting, gathering, and agricultural activities.
	www.jemezpueblo.org /history.htm (1279 words)

	Native American Indian Art: Jemez Pueblo Info Page
		Jemez Pueblo is known as "'Walatowa" (a Towa word meaning "this is the place").
		Jemez is the only culture that speaks this language, and their law forbids Towa from being translated into writing in order to prevent exploitation by outside cultures.
		The Jemez Pueblo artisans create pottery such as bowls, seed pots, graffitto vessels (elaborately polished and engraved), wedding vases, figurines, holiday ornaments, and storytellers.
	www.indigenous-art.com /jemezinfo.html (205 words)

	Kiva Trading Company : Jemez & Zia Pueblo Pottery Gallery Page
		The two Pueblos have a very strong pottery tradition, and although differing in language and cultural background, are close enough to each other in location to share design influences.
		Pecos had been the last historic period pueblo to utilize glazed designs in their pottery making, and except for an occasional experiement, the techniques is not produced today at Jemez.
		Jemez people traded with neighboring Zia and Santa Ana for their pottery needs, and until a reliable bridge was constructed in the early 1930's, making travel to Jemez easier, no Jemez pottery was produced.
	www.kivatrading.com /catalog/jz1shopgate.htm (681 words)

	New Mexico State University working with Jemez Pueblo to study geothermal resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The SWTDI has had a working relationship with the pueblo since 1987, when the Council of Energy Resource Tribes, of which Jemez Pueblo is a member, asked it to help study the pueblo’s resources, said James C. Witcher, project manager for the institute.
		Among the businesses that could be made possible in the pueblo by using geothermal energy are a greenhouse, an aquaculture project and a spa, he said.
		Mehrdad Khatibi, acting director of the pueblo’s department of resource protection, said the pueblo is looking for resources it can use perpetually to help employ its people, while not leaving a large “footprint” on the land.
	www.nmsu.edu /General/ucomm/public_html/Releases/2002/August2002/Jemez_rel.html (550 words)

	Jemez Springs, New Mexico
		Jemez Springs is a great place to get away for the weekend, reconnect with nature and enjoy the healing mineral waters.
		The Jemez Valley runs from an area just north of the Jemez Pueblo up through to the Valles Caldera preserve.
		In 1995 Jemez Springs, New Mexico was selected by the National Civic League as the "All America City" in recognition of its citizens' collective grass-roots efforts to improve their quality of life.
	www.jemezsprings.org (345 words)

	Jemez State Monument
		The Jemez people built a small pueblo at first, and then gradually enlarged it to a few hundred rooms.
		The Jemez people living at Giusewa had a spiritual crisis when they were asked to convert to Catholicism.
		In 1706 the Jemez people rebuilt an old village of theirs further down Jemez Canyon, which became the village known today as Jemez Pueblo, or Walatowa in the native language.
	www.byways.org /browse/byways/2061/places/13116 (697 words)

	Jemez Ranger District, Santa Fe National Forest - USDA Forest Service
		The Jemez Ranger District began as the Jemez Forest Reserve in 1905 before the Santa Fe National Forest was established ten years later.
		The Jemez mountains are very important to the people of the Jemez Pueblo.
		The Santa Fe National Forest works with the Pueblo to maintain their cultural landmarks, and to make sure that the management of the land is in accordance with the local community.
	www.fs.fed.us /r3/sfe/districts/jemez/index.html (260 words)

	jemez pueblo tribe walatowa
		The Pueblo of Jemez is the only remaining Towa speaking pueblo in New Mexico.
		Jemez is known for its polished red pottery and storytellers.
		Jemez Pueblo hosts an annual arts and crafts fair during Memorial day weekend and the second weekend in October at the Jemez Red Rocks just north of the Pueblo, and a winter arts and crafts show at the Pueblo Civic Center.
	www.nativeart.net /tribejemez.shtml (167 words)

	Southwest Indian Relief Council - SWIRC - helps Native Americans throughout the Southwest United States
		The Jemez Pueblo was originally established in about 1200.
		The Spanish reconquered the Jemez in 1696 and moved the Jemez to the community of Walatowa where they currently live.
		The Jemez Pueblo currently has nearly 1,800 inhabitants and a tribal enrollment of 2,600.
	www.swirc.org /res_jemez.cfm?ep=7&ec=2 (288 words)

	Virtual Guidebook to Pueblo Country
		Looking over Pueblo Bonito from the talus at the base of the cliff.
		Ruins of the church and pueblo at Pecos.
		The Jemez River flows under the Soda Dam.
	www.virtualguidebooks.com /NewMexico/PuebloCountry.html (710 words)

	New Mexico Magazine \| Jemez Pueblo
		The Pueblo of Jemez is the only remaining village of the Towa-speaking pueblos in New Mexico.
		The pueblo itself is located 27 miles (43 km) northwest of Bernalillo on U.S. 550 and N.M. In the 1830s, survivors of Pecos (Cicúye) Pueblo, a once-mighty trading center now in ruins, joined Jemez.
		Many Pecos Pueblo warriors at first resisted the invading Spanish forces under Diego de Vargas 12 years after the Pueblo Revolt in 1680 and later they allied with the conquerors.
	www.nmmagazine.com /NMGUIDE/jemez.html (220 words)

	Jemez Pottery - Presenting both traditional and contemporary pottery by Jemez artists Bertina Tosa, Geraldine Sandia, ...
		Jemez Pottery - Presenting both traditional and contemporary pottery by Jemez artists Bertina Tosa, Geraldine Sandia, Helen Tafoya Henderson, Marcella Yepa, Wilma Baca, Brenda Tafoya, Joyce Lucero, Ben and Geraldine Toya, Laverne Loretto-Tosa, Betty Jean Fragua, Carol Gachupin, Mary Louise Eteeyan, Dennis Daubs Marcella Yepa, and Juanita Fragua.
		His teacher was Juanita Fragua, a Jemez master potter known for her melon pots.
		Contemporary Pueblo and Navajo Pottery by Berger and Schiffer; and Lillian Peaster’s Families in Pueblo Pottery.
	www.pueblopotteryme.com /jemez.htm (984 words)

	National Geographic Magazine @ nationalgeographic.com
		During the Pueblo Revolt of 1680, Pecos Indians killed the local priest and destroyed the mission’s church.
		Other pueblos were closer, but Jemez had extended an invitation to the diminished tribe.
		Learn more about the Pueblo of Jemez—its history, culture, and myths at Additional Pueblo information, a schedule of events, directions, and contact numbers can be found at the Pueblo’s Department of Tourism, at www.jemezpueblo.org.
	www.nationalgeographic.com /ngm/0011/feature7 (547 words)

	Pueblo Pottery - Jemez Seed Pot - Mary Small (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Keeping with her creative methods, Mary has made this piece particularly interesting by placing the seed opening on the front shoulder of the pot instead of in the center of the top.
		With a pottery history of absence and rebirth, Jemez pottery has advanced centuries' worth since the 1970's, in its poster-paint-and-acrylic days, when it had perhaps reached the lowest form of tourist ware.
		Mary Small would definitely be considered the matriarch of Jemez pottery, like Lucy Lewis was to Acoma or Nampeyo was to Hopi.
	www.southwestartcollection.com /p0390.htm (467 words)

	GeoNative - New Mexico - Pueblo
		The Pueblo indians of New Mexico are different ethnic groups and speak different languages, but live in quite similar towns (spanish: pueblo) and urban culture, firmly stablished in the area since centuries ago.
		The names their pueblos are known have traditionally been written in Spanish, but current anglicised forms have changed the spelling in several cases (see table).
		Towa hitz egiten duen Pueblo edo tribu ofizialki ezagututakorik bat bakarra dago, Jemez, eta izen hori ere ematen zaie (Jemeztarrak edo).
	www.geocities.com /Athens/9479/pueblo.html (882 words)

	Jemez Pueblo Pottery Collection
		Laura is undoubtedly one of the finest potters to emerge from Jemez Pueblo in the past 25 years.
		In the 1970s, Marie, with a few other potters, began to make traditional pueblo pottery in terms of technique but with unique styles due to the fact that there was not any traditional "Jemez" style.
		Laura benefited from her mother's guidance and took Jemez pottery to new heights of styles and quality.
	www.clayhound.us /gallery/81.htm (132 words)

	Pueblo Pottery New Mexico, Santo Domingo, Acoma, Jemez (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		A member of the Sun Clan at Jemez, it was her mother Felipita who taught her to work the clay.
		The family gets its clay from Jemez Pueblo land and digs a fl mineral that is used as paint.
		Thomas and I were talking one afternoon about all of the various shapes that traditionally existed in pueblo pottery and which had survived at different pueblos.
	www.pueblopottery.com /other~1.htm (2398 words)

	Jemez State Monument (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Towa pueblo and Spanish mission ruins at Jemez State Monument are in a setting of remarkable beauty, though the atmosphere has not always been so serene as now.
		Six hundred years ago, the Jemez people built villages in the narrow mountain valley and on the tops of the steep, sculptured mesas, naming one valley village "Giusewa" for the many hot springs in the area.
		The massive ruins of the church of San Jose de los Jemez are among the most impressive in the Southwest.
	www.nmculture.org /cgi-bin/instview.cgi?_recordnum=JEME (242 words)

	Fine Pueblo Pottery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Pauline is a well-known potter from Jemez with about 26 years of experience who was taught the art of working with the clay by her mother, Persingular R. Tosa, and her grandmother, Lupe Romero, and has been actively making pottery since 1981.
		Vangie Tafoya is a premier potter from the Jemez pueblo who has won her share of awards in Santa Fe Indian Market and the New Mexico state fair, including Best of Show awards.
		Marcella Yepa is a member of the Sun Clan in the pueblo of Jemez who has been active in making pottery since 1983.
	www.finepueblopottery.com /AJemez.htm (844 words)

	Towa (Jemez) Language
		Towa (also known as Jemez, after the pueblo where itis spoken) is one of three Kiowa-Tanoan languages spoken by the Pueblo people of New Mexico.
		The Jemez people prefer their language not to be written down for cultural and spiritual reasons, out of respect for which we do not have a Towa vocabulary page on our site.
		Homepage of the Jemez Pueblo of New Mexico.
	www.native-languages.org /towa.htm (193 words)

	Walatowa Visitor Center - Pueblo of Jemez
		The Pueblo of Jemez is a federally recognized tribe located in north-central New Mexico, approximately 50 miles northwest of Albuquerque.
		We are one of the remaining 19 pueblos of New Mexico, encompassing over 89,000 acres of land and home to over 3400 tribal members.
		The people of Jemez cherish their ancestral traditions, and are proud to integrate their culture with modern society.
	www.jemezpueblo.org (98 words)

	Jemez Helping Hands, The Jemez...Where Caring is Sharing
		Jemez Helping Hands is a volunteer group of people whose primary purpose is to raise awareness if opportunities and resources for helping others in the Jemez Valley through sharing, giving and receiving-not just at Thanksgiving and Christmas-but year round.
		Our goal is to help folks become aware of resources and to work with the different individuals and agencies in developing those resources to help those in need.
		Jemez Helping Hands is a 100% volunteer organization - 100% of ALL contributions go to those who need help.
	www.jemezsprings.org /comp/helpinghands.htm (245 words)

	Cliff Fragua, Jemez Pueblo
		Native Pueblo sculptor, Cliff Fragua, has learned the secret of the stone through his cultural and ancestral teachings.
		Sculpture Instructor, Pueblo of Jemez Dept. of Education, Jemez Pueblo, New Mexico 1995.
		Art Education Director, Pueblo of Jemez Dept. of Education, Jemez Pueblo, New Mexico 1995.
	www.singingstonestudio.com /the_artist.htm (702 words)

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