Editing Juan de Oñate (section)

====1998 400th anniversary of arrival====
{{main|Statue of Juan de Oñate (Albuquerque, New Mexico)}}

A memorial for Oñate was created for the New Mexico Cuarto Centenario (the 400th anniversary of Oñate's 1598 settlement). The memorial was meant to be a tri-cultural collaboration (Hispanic, Anglo, and [[Tewa]] Pueblo Native American), with Reynaldo "Sonny" Rivera, [[Betty Sabo]], and [[Nora Naranjo Morse]]. Because of the controversy surrounding Oñate, two separate memorials and perspectives were created.<ref>[https://www.revealnews.org/episodes/monumental-lies-update/ Monumental Lies].  [[Reveal (podcast)]]. December 8, 2018. Accessed May 4, 2019.</ref> Rivera and Sabo did a series of bronze statues of Oñate leading the first group of Spanish settlers into New Mexico titled "La Jornada," while Naranjo-Morse created an abstract land art from the desert itself of a large dirt spiral representing the Native American perspective titled "Numbe Whageh" (Tewa interpretation: Our Center Place).<ref>[https://themonumentous.com/la-jornada-numbe-whageh-cuarto-centenario-memorial/ La Jornada and Numbe Whageh Form the Cuarto Centenario Memorial to Represent the Past and Present of Albuquerque: Two Memorials, Many Perspectives, One Monument].</ref><ref>[https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/amst_fsp/1/ New Mexico's Cuarto Centenario: History in Visual Dialogue]. [[The Public Historian]], Vol. 33, No. 1 (Winter 2011), pp. 44–72. Accessed May 5, 2019, from [[University of New Mexico]] Digital Repository</ref> It is located at the [[Albuquerque Museum of Art and History|Albuquerque Museum]].