Home›Buildings and Structures›Building Family›Archaeological Sites of Mesoamerica and Indigenous North AmericaGroupArchaeological Sites of Mesoamerica and Indigenous North AmericaArchaeological sites and ancient remains this atlas records as belonging to Mesoamerica or indigenous North America: Maya, Aztec, Andean and other pre-Columbian Latin American sites, together with Mesa Verde, the Ancestral Puebloan cliff dwellings of the American Southwest, a comparable indigenous ancient-Americas site the report's own narrower "Mesoamerica" label did not name. Belongs here: any ancient indigenous site this subcategory records as belonging to the Americas before European contact. Does not belong here: a colonial-era site built after European contact, gathered under this subcategory's own Colonial and Post-Medieval Ruin Sites (Misfiled) group instead.FactsBrowse BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested11,000 BCE 1Browse ByAll Archaeological Sites of Mesoamerica and Indigenous North AmericaArchaeological Sites of Mesoamerica and Indigenous North America17 entriesArchaeological Sites of Mesoamerica and Indigenous North AmericaFilter Results17 entriesStyleAllChimu Architecture (1)Dravidian Architecture (1)Inca Architecture (2)Maya Architecture (4)Pueblo Architecture (1)Puuc Architecture (1)Talud-Tablero (2)MaterialAllAdobe (2)Brick (1)Granite (1)Limestone (1)Masonry (3)Sandstone (2)Stone (6)Stucco (1)Thatch (1)Timber (1)Building TypeAllArchaeological site (3)Archaeological site (Native American city site) (1)Citadel (2)Historic site (1)Maya city-state (1)National Historical Park (1)Pre-Columbian City (2)Settlement (1)Completed YearAll-250 (1)-226 (1)110 (1)300 (1)455 (1)700 (1)850 (1)1050 (1)1450 (2)1906 (1)Standing StatusAllRuined (3)Standing (14)GroupAllArchaeological Sites of Mesoamerica and Indigenous North America (17)PlaceAllBolivia (1)Guatemala (1)Honduras (1)India (1)Mexico (6)Peru (4)United States (3)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 17Cahokia MoundsArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains2 linksCalakmulArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains4 linksCaralArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains2 linksChaco CanyonArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains4 linksChan ChanArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksChichen ItzaArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksCopánArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains4 linksHampiArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksMachu PicchuArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksMesa VerdeArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains2 linksPalenqueArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksSacsayhuamanArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksTeotihuacanArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksTikalArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksTiwanakuArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksTulumArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains1 linkUxmalArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains2 linksSources1. WikipediaWikimedia FoundationWikipedia, Clovis culture, lead sectionQuote, Wikipedia, Clovis culture, lead sectionThe Clovis culture is an archaeological culture from the Paleoindian period of North America, spanning around 13,050 to 12,750 years Before Present (BP).View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.