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Salado culture prehistoric pottery artifacts, ArizonaSalado pottery and gourds at Besh-Ba-Gowah Archaeological Park, a multi-storied village inhabited circa 1225-1400 AD, Arizona. Digital photograph
Salado culture prehistoric metate y mano for grinding corn, ArizonaMaize grinding stones at Besh-Ba-Gowah Archaeological Park, a multi-storied Salado village inhabited circa 1225-1400 AD, Arizona. Digital photograph
Aztalan, a Moundbuilders site in WisconsinMound and part of village stockade at Aztalan, a middle Mississippean Moundbuilders site in Wisconsin. Photograph
NATI2P-01076Mound and part of village stockade at Aztalan, a middle Mississippean Moundbuilder site in Wisconsin. Photograph
Fort Abraham Lincoln graveyard, North DakotaGraves of soldiers who died of freezing or typhoid at Fort Abraham Lincoln, North Dakota, 1870s. Photograph
Fort McKeen blockhouse, aka Fort Abraham Lincoln, North DakotaFort McKeen blockhouse replica, renamed Fort Abraham Lincoln, built during Indian Wars, North Dakota, 1870s. Photograph
NATI2D-00285Sauls Mound, 72 feet high, one of the Pinson Mounds, the largest Middle Woodland (c.1-500 A.D.) mound group in the U.S. Tennessee. Digital photograph
NATI2D-00374Reconstructed Miwok bark lodge, Indian Grinding Rock State Historic Park, California. Digital photograph
NATI2D-00377Reconstructed Miwok village of bark lodges, Indian Grinding Rock State Historic Park, California. Digital photograph
Petroglyph of a bears paw near Albuquerque, New MexicoBear paw petroglyph on basalt, Petroglyph State Park, New Mexico. Digital photograph
Petroglyph of a bird eating a snake, New MexicoBird, probably a roadrunner, consuming a snake, Petroglyph State Park, New Mexico. Digital photograph
Thunderbird petroglyph near Albuquerque, New MexicoNative American thunderbird petroglyph on basalt, Petroglyph State Park, New Mexico. Digital photograph
Petroglyph near Albuquerque, New MexicoNative American petroglyph of a bird on basalt, Petroglyph State Park, New Mexico. Digital photograph
Moundbuilders site in TennesseeSauls Mound, Pinson Mounds State Park, Tennessee. Digital photograph
HSET2P-00551Pathway of the Wilderness Road, Levi Jackson Wilderness Road State Park, Kentucky. Photograph
NATI2P-01015Mound and part of a reconstructed village palisade at Aztalan State Park, a Middle Mississippian period Moundbuilder site in Wisconsin. Photograph
NATI2D-00287Sauls Mound, 72 feet high, one of the Pinson Mounds, the largest Middle Woodland (c.1-500 A.D.) mound group in the U.S. Tennessee. Digital photograph
NATI2D-00298High platform mound of the Plum Bayou people, a Woodlands culture, Toltec Mounds Archaeological State Park, Arkansas. Digital photograph
NATI2D-00294High platform mound (39 feet high) of the Plum Bayou people, a Woodlands culture, Toltec Mounds Archaeological State Park, Arkansas. Digital photograph
NATI2D-00293High platform mound (39 feet high ) of the Plum Bayou people, a woodlands culture, Toltec Mounds Archaeological State Park, Arkansas. Digital photograph
Petroglyphs of animals near Albuquerque, New MexicoAnimal and snake petroglyphs on basalt, Petroglyph State Park, New Mexico. Digital photograph
Petroglyphs near Albuquerque, New MexicoNative American petroglyphs on basalt, Petroglyph State Park, New Mexico. Digital photograph
NATI2P-00381Grave Creek Mound, the largest mound remaining of the Adena Culture, West Viginia. Photograph