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  • This image's enclosed glyph features a central, stepped design with elements associated with the Aztec rain deity Tlaloc. Such similarities between Aztec and Puebloan symbols are believed to indicate cross-cultural communication and trade.  Cloud lines along the glyph's upper-left edge and lightning lines at its lower right may also imply its association with life-giving rain.
    rain glyph 0090.jpg
  • Macro view of a small snake figure carved on a large rock features fangs protruding from its round head at the left and "ring" lines crossing its tail tip at the right. Its body is drawn with angles of a lightning symbol, signifying the snake's power and speed.  The basalt boulders covering the hillside that Rinconada Canyon Trail traces would have offered prime habitat for rattlesnakes. Was this petroglyph created as a helpful warning to prehistoric Puebloan travelers?
    rattlesnake 0051.jpg
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CWP: Transforming Nature into Digital Art, by Jennifer Nelson

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