26 



BUKEAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[bull. '62 



No. 19 (fig. 14). — A small pueblo ruin in the beautiful wooded park 

 just south of the Rito del Bravo and a mile north of Rito de los 

 Frijoles. It presents no features of particular interest. Near by are 



Fig. 13.— Ground plan of ruin no. 18. 



100 rpcT 







many small clan houses. One may ride for some miles along this 

 mesa and never be out of sight of ruins of this class. 



No. 20 (fig. 15).— This is about 

 the largest ruin between Tshirege 

 and the Rito de los Frijoles, with 

 the exception of no. 17. It 

 consists of one compact rectan- 

 gle. The debris of fallen walls 

 is perhaps eight feet high. A 

 large inclosure walled with stone 

 surrounds the southern and east- 

 ern sides of the pueblo. This 

 site overlooks the deep gorge 

 of the Bravo to the north, and 

 south a few rods is another 

 deep canyon. The site is ap- 

 proached by an ancient trail from the west. 



No. 21. Tyuonyi. — When we descend the southern rim of Mesa del 

 Pajarito into the Rito de los Frijoles, we enter upon what is claimed to 

 be ancient Keres ground, though its identity as such can not be said 

 to be established. From here south to Canada de Cochiti the country 

 again assumes the character of that between the Santa Clara and 





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Jig. 14.— Ground plan of ruin no. 19. 



