Pueblo Economics

2. The Italians adopted this plant and put it on pizza!
5. This member of the Three Sisters was also grown by the Pueblo.
7. A type of bead whose name translates to 'shell' in the Keres language.
9. Another member of the Three Sisters grown by the Pueblo.
12. Proof of the Chaco valley's trade networks, this sweet treat is proof of how far the Pueblo traded.
13. After the Pueblo introduced this plant to Europeans, they would farm it on an industrial scale... with slaves.
14. Networks of these were constructed to link communities, and sometimes for religious purposes.
17. It's hot, spicy, and comes in green, orange, red, and black varieties!

1. Field beds consisted of lines of these, and seeds were planted in them to ensure water collected - helping ensure farms survived.
3. Their forebearers were named after this, a common trade good woven of sumac, willow, or yucca.
4. It's not a pancake, but similar! Also the name of Pueblo gardens, due to the shape and layout of their holes.
6. Systems of canals designed to alter the flow of water and help with large-scale farming.
8. Impossible to find in the desert, but common where we live; the fancier and more colourful the better, these were traded for thousands of kilometers, and used in jewelry.
10. Due to less rain, the Pueblo _________ farmlands across areas, so if one failed, the others might not.
11. This animal, often domesticated for companionship, was also a source of food.
13. This Pueblo staple is descended from Maize.
15. One of several animals the Pueblo hunted.
16. What bird did the Pueblo tame?