Patayan refers to a group of precontact and historical Native American cultures residing in parts of modern-day Arizona, extending west to Lake Cahuilla in California, and in Baja California.

The Patayan tradition is often divided into three phases. Patayan I (AD 700–1050) witnessed the arrival of pottery-using agricultural communities along the Colorado River. During Patayan II …

The Patayan people are probably best known for the desert intaglios and geoglyphs – immense geometric shapes, animal, and human figures etched into the desert pavement or formed of …

2020年2月20日 · Archaeologists consider three pottery types—Lower Colorado Buff Ware, Tizon Brown Ware, and Salton Brown Ware—to be distinctly Patayan. The chief differences among …

2018年3月28日 · The word Patayan is a Hualapai word meaning “old people,” and is the term used by archeologists to discuss the archeological culture centered on the Lower Colorado …

From about A. D. 700 to 1550, the River and Delta Yuman people – often called the Patayan – occupied the western sector of the Sonoran Desert, that fearsomely hot and dry region where …

2019年3月28日 · Patayan archaeology is often divided into two strains: an upland expression characterized by brown-firing ceramics (Tizon Brownware) and a riverine, or lowland, …

PATAYAN. A late Holocene period or pattern, dated to after ca. A.D. 700. Patayan is essentially synonymous with Yuman and Hakataya. Three successive phases of Patayan have commonly …

But the study of Patayan culture has lagged far behind that of the other prehistoric Southwest cultures (Mogollon, Hohokam and Puebloan). Although the term “Patayan” was given official …

Patayan refers to a group of precontact and historical Native American cultures residing in parts of modern-day Arizona, extending west to Lake Cahuilla in California, and in Baja California.