revista Albuquerque

Albuquerque
SCIENCE
SOCIAL STUDIES
HISTORY

Contents
SCIENCE
1. GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
2. RELIEFS
3. POPULATION
4. LOCAL FESTIVAL DAYS
5. FLORA AND FAUNA
6. STATE FLAG
SOCIAL STUDIES
1. SECTION WITH THE RECIPE OF THE HOUSE AND THE PRINTS OF
THE FAMILY
HISTORY
1. ACOMA
2. COCHITI
3. SANDIA
4. SANTO DOMINGO
5. SAN FELIPE
6. ZIA

SCIENCE
Geographic location
Albuquerque is the most
populous city in the US
state of New Mexico, and
it's located in the north
central part of the state,
within the northern and
upper limits of the
ecoregion of the
Chihuahua Desert.
Population
The city's population is
559,277 as of July 1, 2016.
The metropolitan
statistical area of
Albuquerque has a
population of 909,906.
The population of
Albuquerque MSA
includes the city of Rio
Rancho, Bernalillo,
Placitas, Corrales, Los
Lunas, Belen, Bosque
Farms.
Reliefs
The Sandia Mountains
Run along the eastern
side of Albuquerque, and
the Rio Grande flows
through the city, from
north to south. The
Arizona-New Mexico
mountains, and the
southwest plateaus and
the steppe ecoregions of
the plains.

Local festival days
Albuquerque is also home
to the International
Balloon Fiesta, the world's
largest gathering of hot
air balloons. The event
takes place during
October. Hundreds of hot
air balloons can be seen
every day. In addition to
balloons, there is live
music, crafts and food.
Flora and fauna
In the zones of greater
height there are blue firs,
the pine of stiff cone and
bushes; Around ridges of
mountains is the fir, the
trembling and the
ponderosa pine. Down
high are oaks, Douglas
pines, Canadian poplars,
maple and wild flowers. In
arid areas, the stone pine;
the olive; the magueys or
agaves; and cactus.
They the American black
bear. the mountain lions,
the wild rams, the
mountain goats, the deer,
the marmots, the
kangaroo rat and
endangered species such
as the Mexican wolf, the
American bison, wild
turkey, the roadrunner,
the wild ducks, quail,
rattlesnakes and coral
snakes, butterflies,
spiders, scorpions and
centipedes.
State flag
The flag of New Mexico
consists of a red sun,
symbol of the Zia (a
branch of the Pueblo
Indians), in a yellow field.
The colors honor Isabel I
of Castile and the
conquerors who explored
in her name.

Social studies
The recipe of Mexico that I decide to make
was “enchiladas verdes” because it is a
very simple recipe to make and because it
was a recipe that my grandma told me, so
I decide to make one of my favorite
Mexican food. When I was going to make
the recipe, my mom takes me to the
supermarket and we spent some time
together and I really like it, and when I
was make them I really have a lot of fun
with my sister.
The impressions of the family

History
Acoma
They are an Indian tribe from the group of
Keresan languages and people culture
that lives in New Mexico.
Acoma Pueblo is built on a 367-foot
sandstone cliff with transparent walls in a
valley dotted with sacred and imposing
monoliths.
The buildings were built with adobe bricks
(earth and straw).
In Pueblo style, art and life are
inseparable. The arts of Cochiti include
ceramics, baskets, drums and ornaments
of shells and turquoises. Songs, dances
and dramas also qualify as traditional arts.
It is home to 4,800 tribal members with
more than 250 homes, none of which has
electricity, sewerage or water.
In the contemporary culture of the Acoma
people, most people speak both Acoma
and English. Elders can also speak Spanish.
The natives carry out the traditional
traditions of their ancestors through the
manufacture of Native American pottery
and tribal celebrations.
Cochiti pueblo
Located 22 miles (35 km) southwest of
Santa Fe, the community is a historic
town, listed as a historic district on the
National Register of Historic Places. The
people of the Cochiti people are a
federally recognized tribe of Native
Americans.
Cochiti is a Keresan dialect
Cochiti Pueblo presented apartments of
two or three floors, apartment style, as
well as individual houses, facing south.

Sandia pueblo
"Sandía”, which refers to the size, shape
and color of the nearby mountains
Sandia Pueblo is located 15 miles north of
Albuquerque, on the east bank of the Rio
Grande. The altitude varies from 5,000 to
10,670 feet, and the land contains good
farmland, hunting and wild food.
Sandia Pueblo presented multi-store style
homes built with adobe bricks, levels were
interconnected by stairs
Southern Tewa language is a Kiowa-
Tanoan language.
The Sandia arts included ceramic and
willow baskets. Songs, dances and dramas
also qualify as traditional arts.
SANTO DOMINGO
Santo Domingo Pueblo, on the eastern
shore of the Rio Bravo about 40 miles
north of Albuquerque, is the scene of
every August 4 th of the largest Indian
dance ceremony held annually in the
southwest. This is the day of the feast of
Santo Domingo, patron of the historic
Pueblo Indio, and more than 1,000 natives
of Santo Domingo join in a presentation of
the colorful Dance of Green Corn.
San Felipe
San Felipe Pueblo is located 25 miles north
of Albuquerque and is one of the most
culturally conservative towns. As such,
they have strongly maintained their
language, Keres.
On the banks of the Rio Grande, to the
south of the Jemez mountains, near the La
Bajada hills.
Zia pueblo
The village Zia in NM is located on the
steep slopes of the mountains and the
canyons of the Sierra Nacimiento
Mountains. The gently sloping floodplain
of the Jemez River, and the great plateaus
of Pajarito and Jemez, set the stage for
the Zia Indigenous Reserve. located 35
miles northwest of Albuquerque, NM.
They speak the Keresan language.
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN, all in
beautiful ceremonial attire, dance under
the sun in the great square of the old
adobe town to the sound of the songs and
the drumming. They speak the Keresan
language.