Pueblo IV (Temporal Keyword)

126-150 (294 Records)

Legacies on the Landscape: Overview of the 2003-04 Pilot Study (2004)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Karen Schollmeyer.

In 2003-04, the Legacies on the Landscape project began research concerning the long-term legacies of prehistoric and modern human land use in the desert grassland environment of the Agua Fria National Monument. This project is a collaborative effort between archaeologists and ecologists. During the first year of project research, faculty, graduate students, and undergraduates from the Department of Anthropology and the School of Life Sciences at Arizona State University worked with...

Legacies on the Landscsape: The Enduring Effects of Long-Term Human Ecosystem Interactions (2011)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Katherine Spielmann. Hoski Schaafma. Sharon Hall. Melissa Kruse-Peeples. John Briggs.

The Legacies on the Landscape Project is an ongoing collaboration between ecology and archaeology faculty, graduate, and undergraduate students at Arizona State University. The project was born out of the recognition that strongly integrated interdisciplinary research was essential for understanding human-ecosystem interactions. Our particular case study is focused on understanding the long-term legacy of prehistoric human land use on the ecology of semi-desert grasslands in the Southwestern...

The Legacy of Terracing (2005)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Sarah Ventre.

When trying to analyze human impact on the environment one of the first questions that comes to mind is what long-term effects agriculture has on the land. This research examines the effect of agricultural terracing in terms of soil content and fertility. Specifically, does prehistoric agricultural terracing affect the number and type of seeds in the soil, and thereby the soil’s fertility? Soil fertility is a complex question and studies have been done to analyze the chemical content of soils...

Linear Ground Features Upon and Adjacent to Perry Mesa, Yavapai County, Arizona (2007)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Will Russell.

Although not ubiquitous, unique cultural features known as “racetracks” are characteristic (Ahlstrom et al. 1992) of the Perry Mesa Tradition (Fish et al. 1975), which existed in Central Arizona’s mesa and canyon complex between ca A.D. 1300 and 1400 (Ahlstrom et al. 1992) . Prior to this season’s research, eight racetracks had been identified at pueblos upon Perry Mesa and neighboring Black Mesa (Wilcox et al. 2001). As a result of research this semester, the number of confirmed and likely...

Lower Pescado Village Faunal Data (1997)

DATASET Michael Etnier.

Archaeological fauna from Lower Pescado Village, Zuni Indian Reservation. Data reported in Michael Etnier's 1997 University of Washington MA thesis. Dataset is full inventory of faunal IDs from Lower Pescado Village (NM12-I109) by Michael A. Etnier. Etnier, M.A. 1997. Dietary Change at Lower Pescado Village (NM12-I109). Unpublished Master's Thesis, Department of Anthropology, University of Washington, Seattle, WA.

Lower Pescado Village, Zuni Indian Reservation, Excavations

PROJECT Uploaded by: Keith Kintigh

Nan Rothschild's and Susan Dublin's 1990s excavations at Lower Pescado Village on the Zuni Indian Reservation in New Mexico.

The Lower Zuni River Archaeological District National Register Nomination (1993)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Andrew Duff. Keith Kintigh.

The Lower Zuni River Archaeological District is located approximately 39 km (24 miles) northeast of St. Johns, Arizona where the Zuni River crosses the Arizona-New Mexico state line (Figures 1 and 2). Within this district are 89 archaeological sites that represent extensive prehistoric occupation of the area between about A.D. 800 and A.D. 1175, and historic use and occupation dating from the 1880s. A wide range of prehistoric site types are represented. Several ceramic and lithic...

Map of Archaeological Site Locations on Perry Mesa (2005)

IMAGE Legacies on the Landscape Project, Arizona State University.

Map of Archaeological Site Locations on Perry Mesa

Map of Outlying Structures at Pueblo la Plata, with Icon Size Proportionate to Number of Rooms (2007)

IMAGE Will Russell.

Map of Pueblo la Plata and outlying structures. Each structure is represented by an icon, the size of which is proportionate to the number of rooms in that structure.

Marking and Making Difference Appendix A: PIII Database (2015)

DATASET Uploaded by: April Kamp-Whittaker

Appendices A,B,C,D,E contain the data used in: Marking and Masking Differences: Representational Diversity in the U.S. Southwest. Published in American Antiquity 81(2), 2016, pp. 253-272. By Michelle Hegmon, Jacob Freeman, Keith W. Kintigh, Margaret C. Nelson, Sarah Oas, Matthew A. Peeples, and Andrea Torvinen The paper is based on data from the Cibola region of the US Southwest, and each (.xlsx) file includes the data for a given time period (Pueblo III, Early Pueblo IV, Late Pueblo...

Marking and Making Difference Appendix B: Early PIV Database (2015)

DATASET Uploaded by: April Kamp-Whittaker

Marking and Making Difference Appendix C: Late PIV Database (2015)

DATASET Uploaded by: April Kamp-Whittaker

Marking and Making Difference Appendix D: Early Proto Database (2015)

DATASET Uploaded by: April Kamp-Whittaker

Marking and Making Difference Appendix E: Late Proto Database (2015)

DATASET Uploaded by: April Kamp-Whittaker

Material Evidence of Immigrant Diversity within the Perry Mesa Tradition, Central Arizona (2012)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Will Russell. Nanebah Nez.

Poised between the Sonoran Desert and Colorado Plateau, Perry Mesa and Black Mesa constitute a rugged landform split by the Agua Fria River of central Arizona. This landscape was largely unoccupied prior to the late thirteenth century but witnessed a steady and rapid stream of immigrants beginning around A.D. 1250-1275. Today, the region is enjoying newfound archaeological attention, much of which is focused on why immigrants chose this place as a destination and how they survived after...

Northern Southwest Site Artiodactyl Index (2017)

DATASET Katherine Spielmann.

Data underlying figures 3-5 in Kintigh et al.'s 2018 article in Advances in Archaeological Practice.

OBAP 1984 LZ0001-0108 Survey Forms (1984)