The different levels of locality dictate the level of understanding for outside audiences in a local, national, and international sense. Local communities will greatly understand something related to them and the language spoken will be understood more than a national audience, which may require broader generalizations. An international community requires the largest generalizations of something and likely won’t understand the specific dialect/discourse group surrounding a local community, however, at such a broad level then many different perspectives can offer input into a particular culture. The object on a local level provides a spiritual conduit for the people in Casas Grandes. It was an important cultural and economic piece in their history. However, on a national level, it could represent northwestern Mexico/southwestern USA and the Mogollon culture that resided there. It could give a very basic definition to this group of people and generalize it to Casas Grandes as well. On an international level, it provides a learning experience for outsiders, likely to those with an anthropological interest, to see what these types of communities did hundreds of years ago. It provides a historical description of ancient North American society relative to other continents/countries with other unique (or perhaps not) histories. To any person regardless of their community locality, it helps inform others about this culture and when people have more knowledge, they make better decisions and overall become smarter. Sharing knowledge is paramount to increasing everyone’s well being and knowing the history behind specific objects, cultures, etc also helps in keeping pieces alive through the memories of others. The perspective of discourse communities helps influence the general view of an object and can form deep understandings and cultural ties to particular things. It’s important to consider the opinion of these communities at all levels of locality to make the best, most accurate possible generalizations of these ancient communities, such as the one at Casas Grandes.