 Each Pueblo is built around a rectangular court, in which we suppose are the springs that furnish the supply to the reservoirs. The exterior walls, which are of stone, have no openings, and would have to be scaled or battered down before access could...  Houses and House-life of the American Aborigines - Sida 136efter Lewis Henry Morgan - 1881 - 281 sidorObegränsad förhandsgranskning - Om den här boken
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1869 - 784 sidor
...distance, the approach of strangers. The towns themselves would be almost impregnable to an Indian assault. Each Pueblo is built around a rectangular court, in...are set back, one behind the other. The lower rooms arc reached through trap-doors from the first landing. The houses are three rooms deep, and open upon... | |
 | John Thomas Short - 1879 - 560 sidor
...that the last of the seven, Oraybe, was still further distant on the trail towards the great river." " Each pueblo is built around a rectangular court, in...exterior walls, which are of stone, have no openings, 330 ORAYBE. and would have to be scaled or battered down before access could be gained to the interior.... | |
 | John Thomas Short - 1879 - 558 sidor
...that the last of the seven, Oraybe, was still further distant on the trail towards the great river." and would have to be scaled or battered down before...stories are set back one behind the other. The lower ones are reached through trap-doors from the first landing. The houses are three rooms deep, and open... | |
 | Thomas Wilhelm - 1881 - 676 sidor
...by a wall 15 feet high, the top of which forms a landing, upon which the doors of the houses open. The exterior walls, which are of stone, have no openings, and would have to bo scaled or battered down before access could be gained to the interior. The successive stories are... | |
 | Emory Adams Allen - 1885 - 838 sidor
...Lieut. Ives, who visited them in 1858, has left quite a full description of them. He states that " each pueblo is built around a rectangular court, in which, we suppose, are the springs that furnished the supply to the reservoirs. The exterior walls, which are of stone, have no openings, and... | |
 | Stephen Denison Peet, J. O. Kinnaman - 1888 - 446 sidor
...is built around a rectangular court, in which, we suppose, are the springs that furnish the supplies to the reservoirs. The exterior walls, which are of stone, have no openings, and would have lobe scaled or battered down before access could be gained to the interior. The successive stories... | |
 | Emory Adams Allen - 1887 - 860 sidor
...each pueblo is r>ailt around a rectangular court, in which, we suppose, are • springs that furnished the supply to the reservoirs. The exterior walls, which are of stone, have no openings, and w otild have to be scaled or battered down before access could '••• gained to the interior. The... | |
 | 1893 - 326 sidor
...distance the approach of strangers. The towns themselves would be almost impregnable to an Indian assault. Each pueblo is built around a rectangular court, in...and would have to be scaled or battered down before acccss could be gained to the interior. The successive stories are set back, one behind the other.... | |
 | Stephen Denison Peet, J. O. Kinnaman - 1896 - 408 sidor
...distance, the approach of strangers. The towns themselves would be almost impregnable to an Indian assault. Each pueblo is built around a rectangular court, in...we suppose are the springs that furnish the supply lo the reservoirs. The exterior walls, which are of stone, have no openings, and would have to be scaled... | |
 | Stephen Denison Peet - 1904 - 596 sidor
...one to discover the pueblos. His report contains an account of the most important. Lieut. Ives says: "Each pueblo is built around a rectangular court,...which, we suppose, are the springs that furnish the supplies to the reservoirs. The exterior walls, which are of stone, have no openings, and would have... | |
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