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- Q5172163 subject Q15279047.
- Q5172163 subject Q7369546.
- Q5172163 subject Q8259980.
- Q5172163 subject Q8517252.
- Q5172163 subject Q8667159.
- Q5172163 subject Q8801967.
- Q5172163 abstract "Coronado, New Mexico's first state historic site to open to the public, was dedicated on May 29, 1940, as part of the Cuarto Centenario commemoration (400th Anniversary) of Francisco Vásquez de Coronado's entry into New Mexico. It is located along New Mexico Highway 550, 1 mile west of Bernalillo and 16 miles north of Albuquerque.Although it is named for Vasquez de Coronado, who camped in the vicinity in 1540–1542, this archeological site is most noted for the ruins of Kuaua pueblo. The pueblo or village was settled about 1325 and abandoned toward the end of the 16th century. Kuaua was one of several Tiwa-speaking pueblos in the area when the conquistador Vasquez de Coronado arrived, and the village was almost certainly abandoned due to the after effects of the Tiguex War (February 1541).The ruins of Kuaua Pueblo were excavated in the 1930s by an archeological team led by Edgar Lee Hewett and Marjorie F. Tichy (Lambert). The excavation revealed a south-to-north development over the village's three centuries of existence, as well as six kivas built in round, square and rectangular shapes. The site is particularly noted for a series of pre-contact (pre-1492) murals that were recovered from a square kiva in the pueblo's south plaza. These murals represent one of the finest examples of pre-contact Native American art to be found anywhere in North America. Fourteen of the restored murals are displayed in Coronado Historic Site's visitor center.The visitor center itself was designed by Southwest architect John Gaw Meem and contains displays of Pueblo Indian and Spanish Colonial artifacts. An interpretive trail winds through the ruins and along the west bank of the Rio Grande.".
- Q5172163 added "1976-01-01".
- Q5172163 architect Q15461245.
- Q5172163 architecturalStyle Q251749.
- Q5172163 location Q1522.
- Q5172163 location Q493255.
- Q5172163 nearestCity Q822204.
- Q5172163 nrhpReferenceNumber "76001199".
- Q5172163 thumbnail Kuaua_ruins,_Coronado_State_Monument,_1940.jpg?width=300.
- Q5172163 wikiPageExternalLink 311163-1.
- Q5172163 wikiPageExternalLink amsw.
- Q5172163 wikiPageExternalLink www.kuaua.com.
- Q5172163 wikiPageExternalLink inst.php?inst=4.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q1022311.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q1522.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q15279047.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q15461245.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q160636.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q251749.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q271974.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q34804.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q36747.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q493255.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q5337343.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q56340.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q7369546.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q7801737.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q822204.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q8259980.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q839954.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q8517252.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q8667159.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q8801967.
- Q5172163 wikiPageWikiLink Q927421.
- Q5172163 yearOfConstruction "1939".
- Q5172163 added "1976-01-01".
- Q5172163 architect "John Gaw Meem".
- Q5172163 architecture "Pueblo".
- Q5172163 built "1939".
- Q5172163 location Q1522.
- Q5172163 location Q493255.
- Q5172163 name "Kuaua Ruin".
- Q5172163 nearestCity Q822204.
- Q5172163 refnum "76001199".
- Q5172163 point "35.32944444444445 -106.5575".
- Q5172163 type Place.
- Q5172163 type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Q5172163 type Building.
- Q5172163 type Location.
- Q5172163 type Place.
- Q5172163 type Thing.
- Q5172163 type SpatialThing.
- Q5172163 type Q41176.
- Q5172163 comment "Coronado, New Mexico's first state historic site to open to the public, was dedicated on May 29, 1940, as part of the Cuarto Centenario commemoration (400th Anniversary) of Francisco Vásquez de Coronado's entry into New Mexico. It is located along New Mexico Highway 550, 1 mile west of Bernalillo and 16 miles north of Albuquerque.Although it is named for Vasquez de Coronado, who camped in the vicinity in 1540–1542, this archeological site is most noted for the ruins of Kuaua pueblo.".
- Q5172163 label "Coronado Historic Site".
- Q5172163 lat "35.32944444444445".
- Q5172163 long "-106.5575".
- Q5172163 depiction Kuaua_ruins,_Coronado_State_Monument,_1940.jpg.
- Q5172163 name "Kuaua Ruin".