Question: Which pre-Columbian archaeological site in Oaxaca is better-known but smaller than the archaeological site San José Mogote?

Context articles: Ennis Archaeological Site
Monte Albán
San José Mogote
Reedy Creek Site
Oaxaca Valley
El Fuerte de Samaipata
Aguazuque
Guaytán
Zapote Bobal
Mitchell Archaeological Site (Mitchell, Illinois)

The Ennis Site is an important archaeological site in the countryside southwest of Indianapolis in the U.S. state of Indiana.
 Located near the town of Ellettsville in Monroe County, the site extends into a portion of Owen County, near the town of Spencer.
 As an important archaeological site, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in mid-1985; it was the first Monroe County archaeological site and the only Owen County archaeological site to receive this distinction.
Monte Albán, likely originally called Danipaguache (Zapotec for sacred mountain of life), is a large pre-Columbian archaeological site in the Santa Cruz Xoxocotlán Municipality in the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca (17.043° N, 96.767°W).
 The site is located on a low mountainous range rising above the plain in the central section of the Valley of Oaxaca where the latter's northern Etla, eastern Tlacolula, and southern Zimatlán & Ocotlán (or Valle Grande) branches meet.
 The present-day state capital Oaxaca City is located approximately 9 km east of Monte Albán.
San José Mogote is a pre-Columbian archaeological site of the Zapotec, a Mesoamerican culture that flourished in the region of what is now the Mexican state of Oaxaca.
 A forerunner to the better-known Zapotec site of Monte Albán, San José Mogote was the largest and most important settlement in the Valley of Oaxaca during the Early and Middle Formative periods (ca. 1500-500 BCE) of Mesoamerican cultural development.
The Reedy Creek Site (44HA22) is a pre-Columbian archaeological site located in Halifax County, Virginia, near the town of South Boston.
 The site was first inhabited in the Late Archaic period from 2000 to 1000 B.C. Later, from 900 to 1400 A.D., a village was located at the site.
 Archaeological excavations at the site have revealed animal bones and seed and nut remnants, providing evidence as to the diet of the region's native inhabitants.
The Central Valleys (Spanish: "Valles Centrales" ) of Oaxaca, also simply known as the Oaxaca Valley, is a geographic region located within the modern-day state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico.
 In an administrative context, it has been defined as comprising the districts of Etla, Centro, Zaachila, Zimatlán, Ocotlán, Tlacolula and Ejutla.
 The valley, which is located within the Sierra Madre Mountains, is shaped like a distorted and almost upside-down “Y,” with each of its arms bearing specific names: the northwestern Etla arm, the central southern Valle Grande, and the Tlacolula arm to the east.
 The Oaxaca Valley was home to the Zapotec civilization, one of the earliest complex societies in Mesoamerica, and the later Mixtec culture.
 A number of important and well-known archaeological sites are found in the Oaxaca Valley, including Monte Alban, Mitla, San José Mogote and Yagul.
 Today, the capital of the state, Oaxaca City, is located in the central portion of the valley.
El Fuerte de Samaipata or Fort Samaipata, also known simply as "El Fuerte", is a Pre-Columbian archaeological site and UNESCO World Heritage Site located in Florida Province, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia.
 It is situated in the eastern foothills of the Bolivian Andes and is a popular tourist destination for Bolivians and foreigners alike.
 It is served by the nearby town of Samaipata.
 The archaeological site at El Fuerte is unique as it encompasses buildings of three different cultures: Chanè, Inca, and Spanish.
Aguazuque is a pre-Columbian archaeological site located in the western part of the municipality Soacha, close to the municipalities Mosquera and San Antonio del Tequendama in Cundinamarca, Colombia.
 It exists of evidences of human settlement of hunter-gatherers and in the ultimate phase primitive farmers.
 The site is situated on the Bogotá savanna, the relatively flat highland of the Altiplano Cundiboyacense close to the present-day course of the Bogotá River at an altitude of 2600 m above sea level.
 Aguazuque is just north of another Andean preceramic archaeological site; the rock shelter Tequendama and a few kilometres south of Lake Herrera.
 The artefacts found mostly belong to the preceramic period, and have been dated to 5025 to 2725 BP (3000 to 700 BCE).
 Thus, the younger finds also pertain to the later ceramic Herrera Period.
 There were some difficulties in dating of the uppermost layer due to modern agricultural activity in the area; the sediments of the shallower parts were disturbed.
Guaytán is an archaeological site of the Maya civilization in the municipality of San Agustín Acasaguastlán, in the department of El Progreso, in Guatemala.
 It is the most important pre-Columbian archaeological site of the middle drainage of the Motagua River.
Zapote Bobal is the modern name for a pre-Columbian Maya archaeological site located south of the San Pedro Martir river in the Petén department of Guatemala.
 The name "Zapote Bobal" was coined by archaeologist Ian Graham, who discovered the site in the 1970s.
 It refers to the large number of Zapote Bobo ("Pachira aquatica") trees, which grow near abundant sources of water in the Petén Basin.
 The site languished in archaeological obscurity until 2003, when epigrapher David Stuart connected the archaeological site of Zapote Bobal with a name repeatedly mentioned in the inscriptions of sites like Piedras Negras and Yaxchilan.
 That name was the toponym Hix Witz, or "Jaguar Hill" Scholars had recognized this name for over 20 years, and its connection to a real place prompted the creation of an archaeological project at Zapote Bobal in 2003, the Proyecto Peten Noroccidente (PNO).
 It is currently directed by James Fitzsimmons (Middlebury College) and Laura Gamez (University of Pittsburgh).
The Mitchell Archaeological Site is a pre-Columbian archaeological site located at the western end of University Drive in Mitchell, Illinois.
 The site includes a platform mound and the remains of a village; while it once included several other mounds, they have been destroyed by modern activity.
 Mississippian peoples inhabited the site c. 1150-1200.
 The site is affiliated with the Cahokia settlement system and was the largest site in the system except for Cahokia itself.
 However, the majority of the site was destroyed by the construction of Interstate 270; known information about the site mainly comes from salvage excavations conducted before the highway was built.