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WUPATKI PUEBLO: A STUDY IN CULTURAL FUSION AND ...

WUPATKI PUEBLO: A STUDY IN CULTURAL FUSION AND ...

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They are, of course, found in small numbers in the Sinagua<br />

region.<br />

In summary, it can be seen that the plumb-bob is<br />

not common in the Sinagua area, and apparently not found at<br />

119<br />

all in the Anasazl and Mogollon regions. It would appear to<br />

be a looal Hohokam trait which spread after the eruption to<br />

the Flagstaff region with the new Hohokam immigrants. On<br />

the other hand, the plain cylinders are typioal Sinagua<br />

artifacts and are not found in the Hohokam area. They might,<br />

however, have originated as a modification of the plumb-bob<br />

cylinder during the Pueblo II period, perhaps during contact<br />

with Hohokam peoples in the Verde Valley to the south. Plain<br />

cylinders are not noted for any Anasazi sites other than the<br />

late Hop! Mesa area sites. These cylinders no doubt are<br />

evidence of Sinagua and Hopi contact and trade at the 1200-<br />

1300 time level, and the specimens which occur In a few late<br />

northern Mogollon sites are probably also evidence of Sinagua<br />

trading activity. The great preponderance of specimens in<br />

Pueblo III Sinagua sites indicates that this Is a local trait.<br />

Chipped Stone Tools<br />

Hundreds of cores, waste flakes, and chipped chunks<br />

are found in the Wupatki stone collection, but most showed no<br />

secondary chipping or evidence of use other than as raw<br />

material. Many sharp-edged waste flakes may have been used

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