The Hall of Mexico and Central America
... tools and domesticating plants and animals. As time passed, people started to settle inland and modify the natural landscape by building houses, plazas, temples, and water reservoirs. Many groups inhabited Mesoamerica, but the Olmec, Teotihuacan, Zapotec, Maya, and Aztec developed powerful civilizat ...
... tools and domesticating plants and animals. As time passed, people started to settle inland and modify the natural landscape by building houses, plazas, temples, and water reservoirs. Many groups inhabited Mesoamerica, but the Olmec, Teotihuacan, Zapotec, Maya, and Aztec developed powerful civilizat ...
The Hall of Mexico and Central America
... tools and domesticating plants and animals. As time passed, people started to settle inland and modify the natural landscape by building houses, plazas, temples, and water reservoirs. Many groups inhabited Mesoamerica, but the Olmec, Teotihuacan, Zapotec, Maya, and Aztec developed powerful civilizat ...
... tools and domesticating plants and animals. As time passed, people started to settle inland and modify the natural landscape by building houses, plazas, temples, and water reservoirs. Many groups inhabited Mesoamerica, but the Olmec, Teotihuacan, Zapotec, Maya, and Aztec developed powerful civilizat ...
Archaeological Research at the 1778-79 Winter
... areas. Indeed, the amount of material on the surface at Pluckemin raised some question as to how much intact evidence would be recovered through excavation. Intensive collection of surface remains might be one of the most productive research strategies on such a site and be worth a substantial inves ...
... areas. Indeed, the amount of material on the surface at Pluckemin raised some question as to how much intact evidence would be recovered through excavation. Intensive collection of surface remains might be one of the most productive research strategies on such a site and be worth a substantial inves ...
Archaeology of Lubaantun - National Institute of Culture and History
... An abundance of non-perishable trade items was found at Lubaantun and surrounding areas. In particular, manos and metates (grinding stones and crushing tools) were found throughout the site. Lifelike pottery figurines were found in great quantities during excavations (and in nearby modern Maya villa ...
... An abundance of non-perishable trade items was found at Lubaantun and surrounding areas. In particular, manos and metates (grinding stones and crushing tools) were found throughout the site. Lifelike pottery figurines were found in great quantities during excavations (and in nearby modern Maya villa ...
Individual Abstracts, I through L
... assessing hominin subsistence behaviors during the ESA/MSA transition in southern Africa. Here I present an analysis of the faunal assemblages from Bundu Farm and Pniel 6, two transitional ESA/MSA open-air sites located in the Northern Cape, South Africa. This analysis is supported by a neotaphonomi ...
... assessing hominin subsistence behaviors during the ESA/MSA transition in southern Africa. Here I present an analysis of the faunal assemblages from Bundu Farm and Pniel 6, two transitional ESA/MSA open-air sites located in the Northern Cape, South Africa. This analysis is supported by a neotaphonomi ...
Navajo Ethnobotany - Diné Nanise and Ethnobotanical Analysis of
... focus (see Table 9 Taxonomic Ubiquity, Diversity, Richness and Evenness at LA55979). The macrobotanical evidence indicates a strong emphasis on agriculture in both the Pueblo I, Piedra component and the Navajo Dinétah component. The strong emphasis on agriculture in the Dinétah component is somewhat ...
... focus (see Table 9 Taxonomic Ubiquity, Diversity, Richness and Evenness at LA55979). The macrobotanical evidence indicates a strong emphasis on agriculture in both the Pueblo I, Piedra component and the Navajo Dinétah component. The strong emphasis on agriculture in the Dinétah component is somewhat ...
PIDBA_General_Biblio_8.7.09 - The Paleoindian Database of
... 1996 Geochemical Source Analysis of Obsidian Paleoindian Points from the Black Rock Desert, Nevada. Current Research in the Pleistocene 13:51-53. 1997 Folsom Collections from the LaVega Site in West-Central New Mexico. Current Research in the Pleistocene 14:1-3. 1999 Raw Material Variation in Folso ...
... 1996 Geochemical Source Analysis of Obsidian Paleoindian Points from the Black Rock Desert, Nevada. Current Research in the Pleistocene 13:51-53. 1997 Folsom Collections from the LaVega Site in West-Central New Mexico. Current Research in the Pleistocene 14:1-3. 1999 Raw Material Variation in Folso ...
Recent Issues in the Archaeology of the Mimbres Region of the
... the basis of his work in the Upper Gila. Others (Anyon et al., 1981), who focused on the Mimbres Valley, argued that the transition was quite abrupt and that the Mangas phase should be dropped from Mimbres systematics. Shafer (1995) found some evidence for a transition at the NAN Ranch Ruin in the M ...
... the basis of his work in the Upper Gila. Others (Anyon et al., 1981), who focused on the Mimbres Valley, argued that the transition was quite abrupt and that the Mangas phase should be dropped from Mimbres systematics. Shafer (1995) found some evidence for a transition at the NAN Ranch Ruin in the M ...
San Miguel Ixtapan (archaeological site)
San Miguel Ixtapan is an archaeological site located in the municipality of Tejupilco (Nahuatl ""Texopilco"" or “Texopilli”), in the State of Mexico.Tejupilco is about 100 kilometers west from the city of Toluca, Mexico State, on federal highway 134. The site is some 15 kilometers south of the municipal head, on state highway 8 that leads to Amatepec.This site is one of the few explored in the southwest region of the State of Mexico, that has provided some archaeological information on an area that virtually was not explored.Its apogee was in the aftermath of the Teotihuacan decline. Located in an area which probably served as a liaison between the Central Highlands and regions of Michoacán and Guerrero, San Miguel Ixtapan had its greatest growth between 750 and 900 CE. Then the site reaches a substantial expansion and built most of the structures of the ceremonial area now visible, they represent only a portion of what was the site in its splendor. San Miguel Ixtapan was located in a privileged place with deposits of basalt prisms used for construction, fertile land and one of the larger flow springs in the State.
