Despite the shelter of "dense masses of cedar and large fragments of rock" that were formed into defensive positions, the Tewa warriors and Mexican defenders in the battle were routed by U.S. Col. Sterling Price, military governor, and his Missouri Mounted Volunteers, leading to the U.S. siege of Taos Pueblo less than a week's forced march later.
Taos | Taos, New Mexico | Siege of Sarajevo | Siege of Yorktown | Pueblo | Pueblo, Colorado | Siege of Vienna | Siege of Vicksburg | Siege of Sevastopol (1854–1855) | Siege of Petersburg | Siege of Leningrad | Siege of Kut | Siege of San Sebastian | Siege of Corinth | San Juan Pueblo | Taos Pueblo | Siege of Sziget | Actes et documents du Saint Siège relatifs à la Seconde Guerre Mondiale | Siege of Sevastopol | Siege of Lucknow | Siege of Louisbourg (1758) | Siege of La Rochelle | Siege of Fort Erie | Siege of Charleston | Siege of Candia | Great Siege of Gibraltar | Siege Perilous | siege of Sarajevo | Siege of Plevna | Siege of Cuddalore |