Recent Issues in the Archaeology of the Mimbres Region of the
... dated (Anyon et al., 1981; Hegmon et al., 1999). Only a few chronometric dates are available for the Upper Gila (Lekson, 1990, pp. 88–90). Only one eastern Mimbres site (SJ Hamlet (Hegmon et al., 1999, p. 159)) has produced tree-ring dates; thus, various other methods have been used. Mauldin et al. ...
... dated (Anyon et al., 1981; Hegmon et al., 1999). Only a few chronometric dates are available for the Upper Gila (Lekson, 1990, pp. 88–90). Only one eastern Mimbres site (SJ Hamlet (Hegmon et al., 1999, p. 159)) has produced tree-ring dates; thus, various other methods have been used. Mauldin et al. ...
Individual Abstracts, I through L
... [141] Soil, Landsurfaces, and Settlements under Lava: The Case of Cuicuilco, Mexico First societies based on agriculture settled the Mexico Basin around 3000 years ago (from B.C. 1500 to A.D. 100), during the Formative period, according to Mesoamerican chronology. Cuicuilco is one and probably the f ...
... [141] Soil, Landsurfaces, and Settlements under Lava: The Case of Cuicuilco, Mexico First societies based on agriculture settled the Mexico Basin around 3000 years ago (from B.C. 1500 to A.D. 100), during the Formative period, according to Mesoamerican chronology. Cuicuilco is one and probably the f ...
Huandacareo
Huandacareo (or Guandacareo) is an archaeological zone located about 60 kilometers north of the city of Morelia, in the state of Michoacán.The site was constructed on an elevated plateau overlooking the Cuitzeo lake, some 2.46 kilometers (1.52 mi.) from its north western shores and about two kilometers from the center of the Huandacareo town and municipality. Locally the place is better known as “The Nopalera”.The site is located on the western side of Lake Cuitzeo, located at around 19°56′0″N 101°5′0″W. It has an area of 300–400 km².The lake is astatic, and the volume and level of water in the lake fluctuates frequently. It is the second largest freshwater lake in Mexico.Although this site is of a clear Purépecha ancestry, the geographic location on the Cuitzeo basin and the ceremonial center concept, attests to the presence of some cultural elements originating elsewhere. As an example obsidian from the “cerro de Zináparo” in northern Michoacán or from Zinapécuaro east of Cuitzeo can be noted; as well as coastal materials, especially the Pacific Ocean. Also from the Mexican plateau and certainly from the Purépecha region of Pátzcuaro, that provided the main cultural influence.