Situated in the valley of a small tributary of the Rio Grande, this adobe settlement – consisting of dwellings and ceremonial buildings – represents the culture of the Pueblo Indians of Arizona and ...

Today, the cultures of these Indigenous peoples are preserved at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center, which the Pueblos of New Mexico collectively own. Located about 2 miles northeast of Old Town ...

spokesperson for the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center. While Indigenous culture is alive and well throughout New Mexico, the history and lifestyle of the Pueblo people is not widely known.

New Mexico, thirty minutes north of Santa Fe. A pueblo refers to Native Americans of the Southwest who live in permanent settlements. The Pueblo peoples are largely agrarian in nature. A Vietnam War ...

For the next decade, apart from occasional Spanish military expeditions, the Native American peoples of New Mexico enjoyed total independence. “The Revolt period is still so important to Pueblo ...

DNA supports modern Picuris Pueblo accounts of ancestry going back more than 1,000 years to Chaco Canyon society.

The Taos Pueblo home to native people for more than 1,000 years. “New Mexico is like the only foreign country in the U.S.,” says Angelisa Murray, the founder of local tour company Heritage ...

Now, one Cochiti Pueblo artist’s work will reach ... thousands of people flocked to EXPO New Mexico to celebrate Native American and Indigenous dances and culture. This year, Romero’s work ...

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – The Indian Pueblo Cultural Center will soon have ... while supporting New Mexico’s food and agriculture industries. “What you have done, and the board members, to build ...

The dance brings communities together to share traditional songs and stories from the pueblos of New Mexico, as well as allows other Indigenous peoples to share their culture. Miss Indian World ...

New genetic research confirms what the oral traditions of the Picuris Pueblo people of New Mexico have long described — that they're related to the Indigenous people of Chaco Canyon.

Indigenous artists, such as Zuni jewelry maker Chester Mahooty (pictured in a 2008 photo), sell their wares every day outside the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center in Albuquerque, New Mexico.