Encyclopedia of Prehistory: Volume 6: North AmericaPeter N. Peregrine, Melvin Ember Springer Science & Business Media, 6 dic 2012 - 509 pagine The Encyclopedia of Prehistory represents temporal dimension. Major traditions are an attempt to provide basic information also defined by a somewhat different set of on all archaeologically known cultures, sociocultural characteristics than are eth covering the entire globe and the entire nological cultures. Major traditions are prehistory of humankind. It is designed as defined based on common subsistence a tool to assist in doing comparative practices, sociopolitical organization, and research on the peoples of the past. Most material industries, but language, ideology, of the entries are written by the world's and kinship ties play little or no part in foremost experts on the particular areas their definition because they are virtually and time periods. unrecoverable from archaeological con The Encyclopedia is organized accord texts. In contrast, language, ideology, and ing to major traditions. A major tradition kinship ties are central to defining ethno is defined as a group of populations sharing logical cultures. |
Sommario
1 | |
Archaic Oregon Coast | 14 |
Cascade | 27 |
Jonathan Haas | 42 |
Early Eastern Archaic | 55 |
Dust Cave 68 Fifty 69 G S Lewis | 70 |
Marion 85 Meadowood | 87 |
Early Hohokam | 98 |
Peter N Peregrine | 214 |
Peter N Peregrine | 220 |
Cibola Region Zuni Area | 228 |
Michael Adler | 235 |
Late Desert Archaic | 241 |
George Christiansen | 255 |
Late High Plains Archaic | 269 |
David Doyel | 283 |
Agua FriaNew River 105 Verde | 106 |
Snaketown 112 Hodges Ruin | 112 |
Stephen Lekson | 122 |
Tres Alamos 127 Turquoise Ridge | 128 |
Arc 135 Bostrom 136 Emanon Pond | 137 |
Peter N Peregrine | 143 |
Chester King | 151 |
Lower Columbia 162 Northwest | 166 |
Chetlessenten 169 Lone Ranch Creek | 172 |
A Gwynn Henderson and David Pollack | 178 |
Blain Village 188 Buffalo | 188 |
Fremont | 195 |
Partricia Dean | 201 |
Caldwell Village 207 Danger Cave | 208 |
Late Southern California | 297 |
Cochise 311 Eastern Great | 313 |
Jay K Johnson | 327 |
Dean Snow | 343 |
Otstungo | 356 |
Northeast Middle Woodland | 358 |
David Smith | 376 |
Oneota | 389 |
Carcajou Point 403 Dixon 404 Morton | 405 |
Brad Logan and Lauren W Ritterbush | 419 |
ProtoIroquois | 453 |
San Dieguito | 466 |
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Encyclopedia of Prehistory: Volume 6: North America Peter N. Peregrine,Melvin Ember Anteprima non disponibile - 2013 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Adena Anasazi ancestral Pueblo Ancient Anthropology Archaeology Arizona artifacts assemblage B.P. LOCATION Basin beads bifaces bison bone burial California Cave central ceramics ceremonies chert climate coastal communities Creek Cultural Aspects CULTURAL SUMMARY Environment deer Department of Anthropology DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY DIAGNOSTIC MATERIAL ATTRIBUTES Early Archaic Early Woodland evidence Excavations Expressive Culture fish floodplain forest Fremont groups High Plains Hohokam Holocene hunter-gatherer hunting Illinois Iroquoian Kampsville Kentucky kivas Lake Late Woodland lithic maize Mexico midden Middle Woodland Mississippian Mogollon mortuary mounds mountains Museum North America northern occupation Ohio Oneota Ontario Oregon coast Paleoindian Physical Features pit houses Pithouse period Plains Archaic Plains Woodland plant population pottery Prehistoric projectile points Pueblo radiocarbon dates region Religion and Expressive ritual river valley scrapers shell social Sociopolitical Organization Southeastern southern Southwest structures subsistence subtradition suggests SUMMARY Local Environment tradition Tucson University University of Arizona upland villages Woodland period