The Pueblo Indians are not thought to be related to the Hohokam just the Anasazi, Sinagua and Mogollon. The modern Pueblo dry land farm like the Anasazi especially in the western Pueblos. They grow the same crops but added ones that were brought by the Spanish like peaches and melons. In the eastern Pueblos they irrigated their farms which is similar to the Hohokam but not the same and not not thought to be related. They have the same housing patterns, the same pottery styles, the same weaving of cotton. The kachina cult is thought to have started among the Anasazi at the end of their time and continues among the Pueblo.

The pueblo people wore cotton, woven or weaved shirts, and buckskin. They also wore yucca (desert plant), kilts,known as skirts reaching the knees, and breeches/pants.

I would say for perpouses of trade.

Pueblos were made of sun baked bricks made of clay. The gaps on the bricks were filled with mud and sticks to block the wind and keep out pests.

Native Americans inhabited the ENTIRE united states (& parts of canada).... hence the term NATIVE American. The type of home they may have lived in would depend on the tribe. There were many different tribes & many different types of homes. To get a more specific answer, please pick a tribe.

the Pueblo Indians traded their pigments, feathers, gem stones, shells, cotton, corn, furs, hides, woven cloth, salt, pinon nuts, dried meat, dried berries, squash, wild plants, beans, wild gathered fiber, turkeys.

They didnt have anything to do with their lives

Weapons = Bows & Arrows, Spears & War Clubs

Farming = Wooden Hoes & Rakes

Weaving= Looms & Spindles

Art = Pump Drill (to make holes in turquoise & other rocks)

They didn't have trees to build their homes so they used adobe instead because, they live in a desert.

they were nomads and farmed some gardens using Indian slaves captured in battles. all the Indians had an agreement to not hunt in the Kentucky area due to there was a 7 year cycle of game growth. when the lean years happened ,they needed an area where the game was not used to being hunted so they could depend on feeding their tribes. when Daniel Boone entered the Kentucky game preserve to bring in settlers he was arrested by captain jack, the Indian game warden. after a few years tho the settlers kept moving in and the Indians were starved out.

This is a tough question. As the Sioux made up about 1/4th of the tribes in North America. They used their lands different thru out the Sioux nations. The Sioux stretch from the plains all the way up and down the east coast.

The Pueblo people are a Native American people in the Southwestern United States. Their traditional economy is based on agriculture and trade. When first encountered by the Spanish in the 16th century, they were living in villages that the Spanish called pueblos, meaning "villages". (Wikipedia) For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (Wikipedia) indicated directly below this answer section.

They grew cotton. Cotton arrived in the area in about 700 AD from farther south. They also used milkweed, indian hemp (dogbane), mesquite, cliff rose, willow, yucca, agave, stool, and bear grass and both feathers and fur. The cloth they wove was in high demand as a trade item all over the southwest, north into the plains and south into what is now Mexico. In turn they traded for hides and buffalo robes and fur.

Pueblom Indians are vegetarians, but they would eat meat when it was avalibale.They hunted small game such as rabbit, gopher,and squirrel.They also hunted large game such as deer, antolope,and mountain lions.The main crop the Pueblo raised was corn.Corn was 80% of their diet.

Access to a source of water, food, shelter, and the ability to procreate are the basic issues that any culture faces. The Pueblo people lived in the arid desert region, so water was only available at a premium. Cisterns were constructed to save water for later use.

In 1680, the Pueblo Indians revolted due to their denigration and prohibition of their traditional religion and people being forced to labor on the colonists' encomiendas.

Dubstep, they enjoyed the works of Skrillex

The Pueblos didn't have a specific religion, but they had prayer dances for rain, a sucessful crop, harvest, etc. They had a room called a kiva under their pueblo, usually one-two kivas per pueblo. They weaved and prayer danced in it. It was a round room that was entered through a trapdoor in the ceiling. They had kachinas, which were little dolls that represented the gods-there were rain kachinas, sun kachinas, etc. When the Europeans came to America in about the 1400s, they had a huge war with the Pueblo, capturing them , working them like slaves, and converting them to Christianity. Hope this helps! P.S. You might want to look for some books that are about the Pueblo-they probably will have a lot more information than I do!

Town. Sometimes used to mean "the people". El pueblo de los Estados Unidos" is "the people of the United States".

It is wide open and not much is there even today. If you drive across the great plains you see wide expanse of space with the wind blowing and prairie grasses waving in the wind. Every so often there is a outcropping, but mainly it is just open space. Hot, dry, and windy.

The Pueblo Indians lived in pueblos in the southwest US.

As with all Native tribes, the Plains tribes lived off the land. Although the buffalo was their main staple, they did hunt deer, elk and small game. Also the women would gather berries, roots and nuts. In addition, they would trade with other tribes for different kinds of food.

They lived in the plateau region of Arizona. The elevation is relatively high compared to Phoenix, AZ, but not as high as Flagstaff.

The peps who live there r people and i know that cause i went there for vacation

There are 21 modern Pueblos today in New Mexico, Arizona and Texas. There were more when the Spanish first came in contact with them. Each group is a little different and some speak very different unrelated languages. Here is a list of today's people:

Hopi, Zuñi, Keresan speakers at Acoma, Laguna, Santa Ana, Zia, Cochiti, Santo Domingo, and San Felipe. Towa at Jemez, Tewa speakers in San Juan, San Ildefonso, Santa Clara, Tesuque, Nambe, Pojoaque, and Hano (on the Hopi), and Tiwa speakers at Taos, Picuris, and Southern Tiwa (Sandia, Isleta).