Tusayan Ruins (Coconino County, Ariz.)

found: Work cat: Gladwin, Harold Sterling. Tree Ring analysis : problems of dating. II. The Tusayan Ruin, 1946:p. vii (Tusayan Ruin, on the south rim of the Grand Canyon less than fifty miles north of Medicine Valley) p. 3 (Tusayan Ruin was a small masonry pueblo consisting of a central block of four or five contiguous living rooms ... two wings, which seem to have consisted only of store rooms; and a Kiva (B) which was destroyed by fire, to be replaced by Kiva A, which was also burned)

found: Levy, Laura. Acoustic conditions during interpretive programs at Tusayan Ruins and Museum, 2008.

found: GNIS, May 16, 2016(entry: Tusayan Ruins; variant name: Tusayan Pueblo; locale, Coconino County, Ariz.; lat: 360043N; long: 1115134W)

found: National Park Service online, May 16, 2016(Tusayan Ruin, Grand Canyon National Park; "Welcome to Tusayan Pueblo Ruin. As you walk the relatively flat 0.1 mile (200 meter) trail around the village, keep in mind that no attempt has been made to reconstruct the structures)

found: National Register of Historic Places, NPS Focus database, May 16, 2016(entry: Tusayan Ruins)

found: Wikipedia, May 16, 2016(entry: Tusayan Ruins; Tusayan Ruins (aka Tusayan Pueblo) is an 800-year-old Pueblo Indian site located within Grand Canyon National Park and is considered by the National Park Service (NPS) to be one of the major archeological sites in Arizona. The site consists of a small, u-shaped pueblo featuring a living area, storage rooms, and a kiva. Tree ring studies indicate that the site was occupied for about twenty years, beginning around 1185. It is found on the "Desert View Drive" portion of Arizona State Route 64, 3 miles west of the Desert View Watchtower. The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974)

found: Google, May 16, 2016(advanced search under "Tusayan Ruin" yields 7610 hits; advanced search under "Tusayan Ruins" yields 8480 hits)