Volume 3: Mesa Verde/ Aztec Ruins
According to the U.S. National Park Service, Mesa Verde National Park features 5,000 known archeological sites, including 600 spectacular cliff dwellings. The name is Spanish for “Green Table,” and the area was inhabited by the Ancestral Pueblo people from AD 600 to 1300, over 700 years. (source) Mesa Verde, as well as nearby Aztec Ruins National Monument located in Aztec, New Mexico, are an important link to the Native American past of the region and provide significant economic stimulus, with well over half a million people visiting each year. (source)
Pages
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- Spruce Tree Ruin (Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.)
- Colored print of a Paul Coze painting.
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- Spruce Tree Ruin (Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.)
- Photograph of Spruce Tree Ruin, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado
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- Spruce Tree Ruin (Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.)
- Photograph of Spruce Tree Ruin, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado
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- Spruce Tree Ruin (Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.)
- Print from a lithograph by Eugene Kingman of Spruce Tree Ruin.
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- Spruce Tree Ruin (Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.)
- Picture of Spruce Tree Ruin, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado
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- Spruce Tree Ruin (Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.)
- Photo of the Spruce Tree Ruin, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado
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- Spruce Tree Ruin (Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.)
- Photograph of Spruce Tree Ruin.
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- Spruce Tree Ruin Mesa Verde National Park
- Color image of Spruce Tree Ruins at Mesa Verde National Park.
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- Spruce Tree Ruin Mesa Verde Ntl. Park
- Black and white image of Spruce Tree Ruin, as taken from the doorway of one of the T shaped doors, looking outside.
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- Spruce Tree Ruin, Mesa Verde National Park.
- Spruce Tree Ruin, Mesa Verde National Park Postcard.
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- Spruce Tree Ruin- Mesa Verde Ntl. Park
- Black and white photo of Spruce Tree Ruin - Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado.