Sixty to a hundred adobe farming towns of the upper Rio Grande — and authors of the great Indigenous victory of the colonial era.
Survived as self-governing villages on their own lands; the Pueblo nations of New Mexico endure today.
The atlas holds 6 border frames for Pueblo Nations — the shape you scrub through changes in 750 · 1598 · 1680 · 1692 · 1801 · 1970.
A vivid, accessible narrative history of the 1680 revolt and its aftermath, ideal for the general reader at the heart of this entry.
A landmark (and debated) social history of Pueblo-Spanish relations across exactly the colonial centuries this polity spans.
Written and edited by Pueblo scholars, it presents the revolt and its leader from an Indigenous perspective.
A sweeping insider history by a Jemez Pueblo historian, covering origins through the twentieth-century land struggles including Blue Lake.
The standard scholarly treatment of the second revolt and the Vargas reconquest period that closes the 1692-1800 frame.
Pulitzer-winning novel set at Jemez Pueblo (fictionalized as Walatowa) in the 1940s-50s; Momaday himself is Kiowa, not Pueblo, so this is a place-fit rather than an own-nation-authored fit — noting honestly.
Celebrated novel of a Laguna Pueblo veteran's postwar healing, written by a Laguna Pueblo author and set at Laguna Pueblo — both an own-nation and place fit.