-
Hohokam (/hoʊhoʊˈkɑːm/) was a
culture in the
North American Southwest in what is now part of south-central Arizona,
United States, and Sonora, Mexico...
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Hohokam Stadium (previously
spelled HoHoKam), also
known as
Dwight W.
Patterson Field and
formerly Hohokam Park (1997–2013), is a 10,500-seat baseball...
- Halchidhoma,
Arizona and
California Hualapai,
Arizona Havasupai,
Arizona Hohokam,
formerly Arizona Karankawa,
Texas Kavelchadhom La Junta, Texas, Chihuahua...
- The
Hohokam Pima
National Monument is an
ancient Hohokam village within the Gila
River Indian Community, near present-day Sacaton, Arizona. The monument...
-
Arizona State Route 143, also
known as SR 143 and the
Hohokam Expressway, is a north–south and access-controlled
freeway in
Maricopa County, Arizona,...
-
found growing only at a few
dozen archaeological sites of the
ancient Hohokam Indians in
southern Arizona and
northern Sonora, Mexico. In 1935, there...
- the
Hohokams inside their house. The
Hohokams placed heavy mesquite or pine
posts in them to
support a roof.
Different view of the
ruins of a
Hohokam house...
- by the
Sinagua people, a pre-Columbian
culture closely related to the
Hohokam and
other indigenous peoples of the
southwestern United States, between...
- millennia,
several complex and long-lived
cultures emerged;
these included the
Hohokam, Mogollon, Sinagua, and
Ancestral Puebloans, who are all
thought to be...
- enemies". The
Hohokam thrived in the
Sonoran desert in what is now the U.S.
state of
Arizona and the
Mexican state of Sonora. The
Hohokam were responsible...
