English-Russian dictionary of regional studies. 2013.
Mimbres — may refer to: Mimbres culture (c. 1100–1150 CE), a subdivision of Mogollon culture Mimbres pottery, a particular style of pottery decoration from the Mimbres culture Mimbres Valley AVA, an American Viticultural Area in southwestern New Mexico… … Wikipedia
Mimbres River — The Mimbres River is a 91 mile long (146 km)[1] river in southwestern New Mexico. It forms from snow pack and runoff on the south western slopes of the Black Range and flows into a small endorheic basin east of Deming, New Mexico. The… … Wikipedia
Mimbres — Mim·bres (mĭmʹbrĭs) n. The final period of the Mogollon culture, from the 9th to the 13th century, noted for its distinctive pottery bowls painted with black on white designs. [Spanish, pl. of mimbre, willow, withy, wicker, variant of vimbre,… … Universalium
mimbres — ˈmimbrə̇s adjective Usage: usually capitalized Etymology: Mimbres river, southwestern New Mexico : of or belonging to a culture in southern New Mexico characterized by dominant Anasazi traits introduced into the Mogollon culture … Useful english dictionary
Mogollon culture — The Mogollon ( /mʌɡɨ … Wikipedia
Mogollon culture — Complex of North American Indians who lived in what is now southeastern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico, U.S., с 200 BC–AD 1200. The first pottery in the Southwest was made by the Mogollon; its high quality from the beginning suggests that… … Universalium
Nan Ranch — The NAN Ranch Ruin The NAN Ranch Ruin Site is a Mimbre village located in Southwestern New Mexico along the Mimbres River, occupied continuously from c.a. AD 600 to 1140. Extensive excavations have occurred at the site in the 1920s and again in… … Wikipedia
Ceramics of indigenous peoples of the Americas — Moche portrait vessel, Musée du quai Branly, ca. 100 700 CE, 16 x 29 x 22 cm … Wikipedia
Mogollon Mountains — View of the Mogollon Range from Highway 180 Location of the Mogollon Mountains within New Mexico The Mogollon Mountains or … Wikipedia
Chiricahua Mountains — Mountain Range Chiricahua Mountains northeast flank (at Portal, AZ) … Wikipedia
Harold L. Dibble — Harold Lewis Dibble (born 26 July, 1951, in Downey, California, U.S.) is an American Paleolithic archaeologist best known for his theory of lithic reduction and his methodological advancements in archaeological fieldwork in France, Egypt, and… … Wikipedia
