In addition to building their dwellings, the Pueblo people who lived at Mesa Verde made high-quality baskets and pottery. These items were likely passed down from mother to daughter. The people of Mesa Verde were farmers who grew beans, corn and squash. They supplemented their diet by gathering other edible plants and hunting deer, squirrels, rabbits and other animals. The culture reached its epogee between the 11th and 13thC, before suddenly disappearing. The site was rediscovered in 1874.
"Mesa Verde" is Spanish for "green table". The name comes from the juniper trees and other foliage in the area.
Mesa Verde was one of the first two US World Heritage Sites, and part of the first group of World Heritage Sites inscribed in 1978.
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