0 a group of flat-roofed, connected buildings made of pressed, dried earth or stone, built by Native Americans in the southwestern US:
1 a group of flat-roofed, connected buildings made of pressed, dried earth or stone, built by American Indians in the southwestern US:
Certainly, the pueblos became focal points for several liberal rebellions and civil wars during the nineteenth century.
Some people, then, were directly involved in a nation-wide communication system whereas others received information from people of their pueblo.
The electoral law of 1861 determined that every pueblo elected at least one delegate.
The image of the collective form of the pueblo was conflated with what was proposed as a generic term for formal structuring systems of habitat.
By 1935 the confrontation between the cleric and certain pueblos had become critical.
It prescribed a plaza of 200 by 300 feet, from which the pueblo would extend out equidistantly to four leagues (a league equals approximately 2.6 miles).
In the public area of the pueblo the lower classes spoke their own 'political language', in which a mixture of traditional and new demands were expressed.
The complex is also fire resistant, unlike traditional pueblos, and they are painted light pinks and purples, to match the landscape surrounding it.
