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Full-Text Articles in Anthropology
The Prehistoric Population And Architecture Of The Cebolleta Mesa Region, Central Western New Mexico, Alfred E. Dittert Jr.
The Prehistoric Population And Architecture Of The Cebolleta Mesa Region, Central Western New Mexico, Alfred E. Dittert Jr.
Anthropology ETDs
During the summers of 1947 and 1948, investigations were conducted in the Cebolleta Mesa area, the center of which is located twenty miles south of Grants, New Mexico. A site survey and a series of excavations were conducted around Los Betios Canyon which lies near the southern boundary of the area.
As a result of the investigation, it was determined that the area was occupied by an Anasazi population during recent archaeological times. The sites and pottery reported appear to occupy a time span, in approximate figures, from 800 A.D. to 1400 A.D.
The occupation of the region studied includes …
Problems Arising From The Surface Occurrence Of Archaeological Material In Southeastern Chihuahua, Mexico, Garland J. Marrs
Problems Arising From The Surface Occurrence Of Archaeological Material In Southeastern Chihuahua, Mexico, Garland J. Marrs
Anthropology ETDs
The specific problems which arise in the Chihuahua area, in light of the present developments of American archaeology are:
1. What validity is there in the techniques heretofore used in the chronological placement of archaeological materials gathered from the surface of the earth?
2. What are the implications of the distribution of the different types of specimens recovered from the Bolson de Mapimi terraces?
3. To what archaeological horizons, and to what prehistoric periods, may we assign this material?
4. To what extent do the specimens recovered thus far compare topologically to those already described from like sites and periods? …
Western Apache Subsistence Economy, Winfred Buskirk
Western Apache Subsistence Economy, Winfred Buskirk
Anthropology ETDs
The central problem of this thesis is an examination of the factors which influence and, in the past, have shaped the subsistence economy of the Western Apache. Anthropology has always been interested in questions of cultural relationships and contrasts and the process by which the relationships and contrasts are established. This tribe is peculiarly strategic for such a study because of its mixed subsistence pattern, based upon agriculture as well as upon hunting and the gathering of wild food plants. Some groups of Western Apache rely primarily upon agriculture, while others depend more heavily upon hunting and gathering for their …