| 词条 | Manuelito Complex |
| 释义 |
| name = Manuelito Complex | nrhp_type = nhl | designated_other1 = New Mexico | designated_other1_date = March 13, 1972 | designated_other1_number = [https://web.archive.org/web/20141110122215/http://www.nmhistoricpreservation.org/assets/files/registers/2012%20Report_%20Section%203_%20Arranged%20by%20Number.pdf 239] | designated_other1_num_position = bottom | image = New Mexico-Manuelito Canyon.jpg | caption = Manuelito Canyon Historic District as viewed from Route 66 | nearest_city = Manuelito, New Mexico | area = {{convert|6560|acre|ha}} | designated_nrhp_type = July 19, 1964[1] | added = October 15, 1966 | refnum = 66000894[2] }} The Manuelito Complex, also known as Manuelito Canyon Historic District, is a complex of archaeological sites in central western New Mexico. Located in and around Manuelito Canyon, roughly midway between Gallup, New Mexico and Lupton, Arizona, it includes an important collection of Anasazi ruins, with an estimated occupation period of 700-1350 AD. The area was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964.[1] DescriptionManuelito Canyon extends southeastward from Interstate 40 west of Gallup. Although it was long known to the local Navajo people for its archaeological remains, it did not draw significant attention from archaeologists until the 1930s. At that time it was considered for protection as a National Monument,[3] but this did not come to pass. The area has as of 2015 been surveyed several times but has not been intensively examined.[5] One of the complex's larger features is a 500-room multi-story stone compound known as the "Big House", whose occupation period has been estimated to be 1200-1325 AD. "Atsee Nitsa", a small site, has 150 rooms, and is believed to have been occupied between 1150 and 1250. Occupation historyManuelito Canyon's major period of occupation was during the Pueblo III Period, about 1150-1300 AD. Before this time, settlements in the canyon region were relatively small and dispersed. When the Chaco Canyon culture began its decline in the mid-12th century, surrounding places such as Manuelito Canyon saw an increase in what has been interpreted as residential rather than ceremonial construction. Both the Big House and Atsee Nitsa fall into this category. Kin Hocho'i, another great house in the canyon, is unusual in having a large ceremonial kiva, but only about 20 residential chambers.[4] See also{{Portal box|NRHP|Indigenous Peoples of North America|New Mexico}}
References1. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://www.nps.gov/nhl/find/statelists/nm/NM.pdf|title=National Historic Landmark Survey, New Mexico|access-date=December 12, 2016|publisher=National Park Service}} {{National Register of Historic Places}}2. ^{{NRISref|version=2010a}} 3. ^{{cite journal|last=Devanter|first=D.W.|title=The Proposed National Monument at Manuelito, New Mexico|journal=American Antiquity|issue=Volume 5, No. 3|date=January 1940|pages= 223–225|jstor=275283}} 4. ^1 Adler, Michael (ed). The Prehistoric Pueblo World, A.D. 1150-1350, pp. 132-135. 7 : National Historic Landmarks in New Mexico|Native American history of New Mexico|Oasisamerica cultures|History of McKinley County, New Mexico|Geography of McKinley County, New Mexico|Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in New Mexico|National Register of Historic Places in McKinley County, New Mexico |
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