hewett] 



ANTIQUITIES OF THE JEMEZ PLATEAU 



39 



a hill about 140 feet above the Ojo Caliente. It is the largest one of 

 the group in the valley. The walls are built of adobe with some inter- 

 calation with slabs of stone. Thirteen circular kivas are to be seen 

 in connection with this pueblo. The plan here showm (fig. 22) is by 

 Mr W. H. Holmes. 



Fig. 22.— Ground plan of Posouiuge or Posege (W. U. Holmes). 



No. 36. Ilomayo (fig. 23). — Tliis is a large, compactly built pueblo 

 ruin situated on a promontor}' on the west side of the Ojo Caliente 

 about a mile and a half above Posege. The walls are of adobe about a 

 foot tliick. There are seven kivas in or about the village. These vary 

 from 30 to 50 feet in diameter and are all of the circular form. This 

 village is well situated for defense, as it can be approached readily 

 from the west side only. There is one main plaza or court which 

 appears to have been completely closed. Attached to tliis on the east 



