Culture and Ecology of Chaco Canyon and the San Juan Basin

436 Chaco Project Synthesisquarry, sandstone, 70, 360Querino Polychrome pottery, 226, 240Rabbit Ruin, 152Rafael's Rincon, 100railroad, 323, 327ramadas, 100, 111, 112, 121, 138, 196, 199,205Red Mesa Black-on-white pottery, 100, 128, 129,141, 152, 177, 274, 282, 288; separated intoEarly/Late, 196; Early mentions, 112, 118, 196Red Mesa phase, 111, 287Red Mesa Valley, 56, 242, 252, 263Reed, Paul F., 123, 126, 286Refugee period, 328, 329Reinhard, Karl J., and Karen H. Clary, 194Reinhart, Theodore R., 61, 63remote sensing, 8-12; underground, 12; reexamination,15resonating chamber, 118Reyman, Jonathan E., on alignment, 219-222; onburials, 268; on ceremonialism, 270, 271, 285,291; reviewing Pepper, 190Ridge ruin, 268Rio Grande (Valley): artifacts, 18; great kiva, 282;Navajo presence, 301; populations, 231, 243;preceramic era, 63, 88, 96; turquoise, 267Rio Puerco (Valley), 61, 242, 255, 256, 262, 274Rio San Jose, 262rituality, 275, 283, and ceremony, 216, 218, 271,285, 296, 340, 342; shrines, 101, 165, 270road segments, detecting, 11, 15; functions for, 264;Pueblo II era, 170; related to architecture, 143,152,154,160, 171,201,242,270,275; relatedto cosmology, 220, 222; related to outliers, 246,252, 254; trade network and, 245, 255, 258,261, 276roasting pits, 111Roberts, Frank H. H., Jr., 97, 101, 120, 121, 129;field notes of, 235Roberts's Small House, 235, 238Robinson, William J., and Martin Rose, 119, 177Robinson, William J., et. a!., 101rock art, 14, 82, 303, 308; petroglyphs andpictographs, 70, 78, 84, 220, 285, 293rockshelters, 61-63, 82, 88-90; formation of, 78Roney, John R., on populations, 242-243, 296; onroads, 171, 175, 222, 264; on later site, 235Rosa variant, 262Rose, Martin R., et. a!., 33, 52, 177Ross, Joseph R., 25Ruppert, Hans, 18St. Johns Polychrome pottery, 226, 235, 340Salado Wash, 256Salmon community: architecture, 205, 255,290,293,discussed, 258, 260-261, and ranking size, 254;com at, 180Samuels, Michael L., and Julio L. Betancourt, 50, 57,160San Jose phase Oshara, 62, 90, 95, 96San Jose projectile points, 64, 82San Juan Basin: boundaries and location, 1,21,342;climate, 32, 56-57, and land, 37, 253, andwater, 34; ecological zones, 12, and Navajo use,12; horticultural diversity/variability, 113, 180,340; peripheral studies, 61, 95; popUlations,101, 121,242-243, 245-246, and distinctions,122-123; preceramic perspective, 90-94, 96;visibility in, 275San Juan Basin Regional Uranium Study (SJBRUS),13,57, 90,91, 261San Juan Mountains, 1, 50San Juan River (Valley), as a regional focus, 239,240,242; Chacoan outlier along, 255, 258,260;people north of, 6, 70, 284, and influence, 225;soils, 37Sargent, Ed, 324, 325, 327Schaafsma, Polly, 271, 293Schaafsma, Polly, and Curtis F. Schaafsma, 296Schachner, Gregson, 284-285Schalk, Randall F., and Thomas R. Lyons, 12,21Schelberg, John D., on agriculture and popUlations,115,119, 182, 183, 191, and mobility, 125; onsocial organization, 121,208,277,283Scheick, Cherie, 123Schillaci, Michael A., 122, 195,223,264, 289, 296Schillaci, Michael A., et. a!., 268School of American Research (SAR) 4, 301, 303,351-354Scott, Norman J., 41, 43, 59Scurlock, Dan, 43Sebastian, Lynne, on agriculture and populations,179, 191, 277-279, 282; on leadership, 122,123-124,215,216,281,283,288,290,291Sebastian, Lynne, and Jeffrey H. Altschul, 68, 100,130, 190sedentism, 338Senter, Donovan, 46,218,219settlement: climate for, 56-57; clustered, 95, 101,208,264; distance (space) between great houses,