Yes, the Mogollon culture, which thrived in the Southwestern United States, particularly in areas of present-day New Mexico and Arizona, often lived in rancherias. These were small, semi-permanent settlements typically consisting of a few homes and agricultural land. The Mogollon engaged in farming, hunting, and gathering, and their communities were often situated near water sources to support their agricultural practices.
On the Mogollon Rim, a section of the Colorado Plateau of East Central Arizona.
Oscar Mogollon died in 2009.
Oscar Mogollon was born in 1940.
"Mogollon" refers to an indigenous group of Native American people who inhabited the Southwest United States, as well as to the archaeological culture associated with them.
muggy-own
Very carefully.
they made potery
The Mogollon culture is believed to have spoken a language that is now extinct. Due to the lack of written records, the exact linguistic affiliation of the Mogollon people remains uncertain. It is thought that they may have spoken languages related to the Athabascan or Uto-Aztecan language families.
They used a tall wall
They used a tall wall
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The Mogollon people were originally hunters and gatherers and eating elk for one of their food sources. Over time, the had settled into villages and began to farm.