Warfare among the Pueblos: Myth, History, and Ethnography

Jonathan Haas · Winifred Creamer

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Indigenous Cultures and History Military history and social perspectives Latin American history and culture

Abstract

There is a large body of information available from diverse sources related to the historical importance of warfare in the Pueblo societies of the American Southwest. Sixteenth and seventeenth century historical records from the first Europeans in the area, as well as twentieth-century ethnographies and the myths of the individual villages, provide a consistent picture of conflict and warfare among the different Pueblos.

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1999Warfare in Prehistoric and Early Historic Eastern North America 2002War in the Southwest, War in the World 2017There's No Such Thing as “Prehistory”: What the Longue Durée of Caddo and Pueblo History Tells Us about Colonial America 2017The Poetics of Annihilation: On the Presence of Women and Children at Massacre Sites in the Ancient Southwest 2018Bioarchaeological Approaches to Southwestern Violence

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