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Articles 19771 - 19774 of 19774
Full-Text Articles in Archaeological Anthropology
Pvn-084-J.Bell-Field Notes-1996, Johanna Bell
Pvn-084-J.Bell-Field Notes-1996, Johanna Bell
Four Valleys Archive
No abstract provided.
Pvn-062-Kneppler-Field Notes-1996, Michael Kneppler
Pvn-062-Kneppler-Field Notes-1996, Michael Kneppler
Four Valleys Archive
No abstract provided.
Ams Dating Of Plain Weave Sandals From The Central Colorado Plateau., Phil R. Geib
Ams Dating Of Plain Weave Sandals From The Central Colorado Plateau., Phil R. Geib
Department of Anthropology: Faculty Publications
AMS radiocarbon dates on plain-weave sandals from caves of the central Colorado Plateau are reported. The sandals range in age from about 6900 to 3200 B.P. (ca. 5700-1450 cal. B.C.). The findings strengthen a case for both population and cultural continuity during the Archaic period, and support a related argument that middle Archaic break in the occupancy of several important shelters such as Cowboy Cave resulted from settlement pattern change and not regional abandonment. The dates demonstrate that living accumulations within some shelters of lower Glen Canyon resulted from Archaic foragers and not Puebloan farmers as previously claimed. Benchmark Cave, …
Analytical Perspectives On A Protohistoric Cache Of Ceramic Jars From The Lower Colorado Desert, James M. Bayman, Richard H. Hevly, Boma Johnson, Karl J. Reinhard, Richard Ryan
Analytical Perspectives On A Protohistoric Cache Of Ceramic Jars From The Lower Colorado Desert, James M. Bayman, Richard H. Hevly, Boma Johnson, Karl J. Reinhard, Richard Ryan
Karl Reinhard Publications
A cache of hermetically sealed ceramic jars found in the Lower Colorado Desert was examined using chronometric dating, pollen and macrofossil extraction, design analysis, and water retention experimentation. The cache apparently dates to the protohistoricfifteenth through seventeenth centuries. Findings from these studies contribute to knowledge in four problem areas: (1) ceramic jar function and use-history; (2) storage technology and caching behavior; (3) ceramic dating and chronology; and (4) symbolic iconography. Biotic remains from inside the jars document their use for transporting a variety of riverine and desert plants, before they were finally filled with flowers and seeds, and placed in …