Hohokam Collection

Casa Grande, Hohokam ruins, Arizona
Doorway of Casa Grande, the remains of an ancient Hohokam farming village in central Arizona. Digital photograh

Jar, A. D. 950 / 1150. Creator: Unknown
Jar, A.D. 950/1150. Hohokam, Arizona

Shoulder Cauldron with Diagonal Basketry Pattern, A. D. 950 / 1150. Creator: Unknown
Shoulder Cauldron with Diagonal Basketry Pattern, A.D. 950/1150. Pattern possibly imitating basketry weaving. Hohokam, Sacaton Red-on-buff, Arizona

Montezuma Castle located on a hilltop in the Green River valley. It was built by the Hohokam Indians and later inhabited by the Sinagua Indians, now its a National Monument

Illustration of ancient canal dug by the Hohokam people, Snaketown, Arizona

Petroglyphs, created by the prehistoric Hohokam people, about 1000 years ago, West-Tucson Mountain District, Saguaro National Park, Arizona, United States of America, North America

North America, USA, Arizona, Painted Rock Petroglyph Site. Petroglyphs pecked into boulders

NATI2D-00311
Doorway of Casa Grande, the remains of an ancient Hohokam farming village in central Arizona. Digital photograph

Hohokam Indian four storey caliche, not adobe, building, approximately 600 years old, use uncertain, unrestored, protected from erosion by unique steel umbrella, Casa Grande, Arizona

Caliche walls made from limy subsoil, not adobe, dating from 14th century, Casa Grande, Hohokam Indians, Arizona, United States of America (U.S.A.), North America

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The Hohokam, an ancient Native American civilization, left behind a rich legacy in Arizona. One of their most notable structures is the Casa Grande, a massive adobe building that stands as a testament to their architectural prowess. The Hohokam ruins scattered across the state offer glimpses into their daily lives and cultural practices. Artifacts like the intricately designed jar and shoulder cauldron with diagonal basketry pattern showcase the skilled craftsmanship of these unknown creators. Dating back to A. D. 950-1150, these pieces provide valuable insights into Hohokam artistry. Montezuma Castle, perched atop a hill in the Green River valley, offers breathtaking views of this ancient civilization's ingenuity. This cliff dwelling serves as a reminder of their ability to adapt and thrive in challenging environments. Petroglyphs found throughout Saguaro National Park tell stories from over 1000 years ago when the Hohokam people etched images onto rocks using primitive tools. These petroglyphs serve as windows into their beliefs and traditions. An illustration depicting an ancient canal dug by the Hohokam at Snaketown reveals their advanced agricultural practices. These canals were essential for irrigation purposes and allowed them to cultivate crops successfully in arid regions. In Painted Rock Petroglyph Site, pecked into boulders are more petroglyphs created by prehistoric Hohokam people. These enigmatic symbols continue to captivate visitors today, offering glimpses into an ancient culture that once thrived in this region. As we explore these remnants of the past scattered across Arizona's landscapes, we gain a deeper appreciation for the ingenuity and resilience of the Hohokam people who called this land home centuries ago.