Sodalities

Organized Ceremonial

Ceramic Technology

Buying and Selling

Income and Demand

Sociocultural Trends

External Trade

Exhibitions

Household

Nuclear Family

Extended Families

Hospitals and Clinics

Public Health and Sanitation

Shamans and Psychotherapists

Medical Personnel

Acculturation and Culture Contact

Life and Death

Burial Practices and Funerals

Mourning

Eschatology

Ritual

Bibliographies in Sources

Cultural Participation

Kinship Terminology

Real Property

Changes in Property Rights

Ethos

Ingroup Antagonisms

Community Councils

Public Welfare

Judicial Authority

Material Not Relevant

Linguistic Identification

Special Garments

Jewelry Manufacture

Metallurgy

5311

Visual Arts

Music

Dance

Collecting

Hunting and Trapping

Domesticated Animals

Tillage

Nonalcoholic Beverages

Water Supply

Utensils

Rules of Descent

Clans

Moieties

Identification

Location

Comparative Evidence

Prehistory

History

Citizenship

External Relations

Revolution

Litigation

Initiation of Judicial Proceedings

Missions

Population

Dwellings

Settlement Patterns

Miscellaneous Facilities

Congregations

Child Care

Techniques of Socialization

Education System

Puberty and Initiation

Division of Labor by Gender

Occupational Specialization

Mortality

General Character of Religion

Spirits and Gods

Sacred Objects and Places

Religious Denominations

Ethnogeography

Property in Movables

Inheritance

Social Control

Sorcery

Status, Role, and Prestige

Community Heads

Regulation of Marriage

Nuptials

Termination of Marriage

Residence

Polygamy

Extramarital Sex Relations

Reviews and Critiques

Gender Status

Social Relationships and Groups

Ceremonial During Infancy and Childhood

1710

Cultural Revitalization and Ethnogenesis

Animal by-Products

Woven and Other Interworked Fabrics

Woodworking

Composition of Population

Local Officials

Form and Rules of Government

Deliberative Councils

Elections

Legal and Judicial Personnel

TEWA PUEBLOS

ETHNONYMS

ORIENTATION

HISTORY AND CULTURAL RELATIONS

SETTLEMENTS

ECONOMY

KINSHIP

MARRIAGE AND FAMILY

SOCIOPOLITICAL ORGANIZATION

RELIGION AND EXPRESSIVE CULTURE

BIBLIOGRAPHY

CREDITS

IDENTIFICATION AND LOCATION

DEMOGRAPHY

LINGUISTIC AFFILIATION

SUBSISTENCE

COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

TRADE

DIVISION OF LABOR

LAND TENURE

KIN GROUPS AND DESCENT

KINSHIP TERMINOLOGY

MARRIAGE

DOMESTIC UNIT

INHERITANCE

SOCIALIZATION

SOCIAL ORGANIZATION

POLITICAL ORGANIZATION

SOCIAL CONTROL

CONFLICT

RELIGIOUS BELIEFS

RELIGIOUS PRACTITIONERS

CEREMONIES

ARTS

MEDICINE

DEATH AND AFTERLIFE

FRONT

BODY

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The Tewa are a pueblo dwelling people living in seven distinct communities in the southwestern United States primarily in the states of New Mexico and Arizona. Tewa homes are built in clusters around central plazas where ceremonial activities take place. The Tewa were basically horticulturalists who developed hydraulic irrigation to water their principal crops of maize, beans, and squash. These crops were supplemented by hunting and gathering. Kinship groups were based on moieties and matrilineal clans.

Tewa Pueblos

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Tewa Pueblos

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