ScribeGirl's photos with the keyword: cliff dwellings

Spruce Tree House, Mesa Verde

Spruce Tree House, Mesa Verde

ScribeGirl
16 Feb 2014 102
Colorado.
Mesa Verde 4 (Spruce Tree House)

Mesa Verde 4 (Spruce Tree House)

ScribeGirl
16 Feb 2014 133
"Sometime during the late 1190s, after primarily living on the mesa top for 600 years, many Ancestral Puebloans began living in pueblos they built beneath overhanging cliffs. The structures ranged in size from one-room storage units to villages of more than 150 rooms. While still farming the mesa tops, they continued to reside in the alcoves, repairing, remodeling, and constructing new rooms for nearly a century."--National Park Service
Mesa Verde 3 (Spruce Tree House)

Mesa Verde 3 (Spruce Tree House)

ScribeGirl
16 Feb 2014 1 149
"Sometime during the late 1190s, after primarily living on the mesa top for 600 years, many Ancestral Puebloans began living in pueblos they built beneath overhanging cliffs. The structures ranged in size from one-room storage units to villages of more than 150 rooms. While still farming the mesa tops, they continued to reside in the alcoves, repairing, remodeling, and constructing new rooms for nearly a century."--National Park Service
Mesa Verde 2 (Spruce Tree House)

Mesa Verde 2 (Spruce Tree House)

ScribeGirl
16 Feb 2014 97
"Sometime during the late 1190s, after primarily living on the mesa top for 600 years, many Ancestral Puebloans began living in pueblos they built beneath overhanging cliffs. The structures ranged in size from one-room storage units to villages of more than 150 rooms. While still farming the mesa tops, they continued to reside in the alcoves, repairing, remodeling, and constructing new rooms for nearly a century."--National Park Service
Mesa Verde 1 (Spruce Tree House)

Mesa Verde 1 (Spruce Tree House)

ScribeGirl
16 Feb 2014 143
"Sometime during the late 1190s, after primarily living on the mesa top for 600 years, many Ancestral Puebloans began living in pueblos they built beneath overhanging cliffs. The structures ranged in size from one-room storage units to villages of more than 150 rooms. While still farming the mesa tops, they continued to reside in the alcoves, repairing, remodeling, and constructing new rooms for nearly a century."--National Park Service