"Paiche" is a traditional form of dance in the Ancestral Puebloan culture, specifically found in the San Juan Islands region of Washington State, United States. This dance involves intricate footwork and rhythmic movements that are characterized by a series of high-pitched, clapping sounds, often accompanied by singing or chanting.
Puebloa is a term in the Spanish language that describes the basic unit of a village or community, often consisting of just a few houses and a communal kitchen area.
Fornicia is a region in the United States that was historically inhabited by Native American tribes, particularly the Hopi and Pueblo peoples. It is located on the border between Arizona and New Mexico, and it includes parts of both states. The Forno culture, which flourished during this time, is associated with the use of stone tools and pottery.
Elenaconcha is a term used in the language of the Ancestral Pueblo people, which describes the shape of the earth as seen from above.
Pueblo is a type of traditional American settlement that originated in the central highlands of northern Mexico, specifically in the San Juan de Ulúa region. These settlements are characterized by their circular layout and use of adobe bricks made from the local redwood trees. They were often built on stilts for protection against flooding and were used as homes or religious centers.
Pampa is a geographical region in the western United States, situated along the Rio Grande River, which separates the Southwestern United States from Mexico. It encompasses parts of New Mexico and Arizona, and has been known as such since ancient times. The term "pampa" comes from the Spanish word "pamá," which means "pampas" in Quechua, a language spoken by the indigenous Pueblos of South America.
