Veracruz (State / Territory) (Geographic Keyword)
276-293 (293 Records)
These images are views of project personnel, 1900-2599. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.
View, personnel 2600-2999 (2012)
These images show project personnel, 2600-2999. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.
View, personnel 3000-3499 (2012)
These images show project personnel, 3000-3499. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.
View, personnel 3500-3699 (2012)
These are images of project personnel (accession numbers between 3500-3699). See "Documentation of Image Archive" concerning variables and "Palm Image Archive" for information about each image.
Visualizing Speech: Unfolding the Narrative of the Papaloapan Stela (2023)
This is an abstract from the "Coffee, Clever T-Shirts, and Papers in Honor of John S. Justeson" session, at the 88th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. In this paper we examine the complex iconography of the Papaloapan Stela (originally labeled by Stirling as Cerro de las Mesas Stela 2) with a particular focus on the narrative integrity of the tableaux, the depiction of speech, and the relationship between the visualization of language and possible glyphic texts. Our...
Waster images (2012)
These images show wasters from figurine, pot, or other ceramic production. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.
The Western Chontalpa: What’s in the Archaeological "Black Hole" of the Mesoamerican Gulf Coast? (2018)
The Mesoamerican Gulf Coast figures prominently in grand schemes of interregional population interactions from Olmec to contact eras. However, most models of exchange, migrations, or identities rely on samples from Southern Veracruz, the Usumacinta, and the southern Isthmus without considering the vast Chontalpa in-between. This paper synthesizes new and old data on sites, intrasite spatial organization, and material culture from the Mezcalapa Delta for a synopsis on prehispanic settlement...
Western Lower Papaloapan Archaeology (Veracruz, Mexico): Documents
This project includes files related to western lower Papaloapan basin projects, including particularly relevant Master's theses, term papers, drafts of codebooks or other working documents, and some hard-to-get or out-of-print publications (confidential because of copyrights). A list of publications, theses, and dissertations related to the projects appears in a file in the related "Introduction" project.
Western Lower Papaloapan Archaeology (Veracruz, Mexico): Forms
This archive includes an introduction to the field projects and publications as well as copies in pdf of original field and laboratory forms, digitized data files (generally in excel), and files with descriptions of variables in digitized files. The files will be added to tdar through a series of updates. The projects were sponsored by funding various agencies, with permission from the Instituto Nacional de Antropologia e Historia, Mexico.
Western Lower Papaloapan Archaeology (Veracruz, Mexico): Images
This archive is devoted to project images. The organization of the images is described in "Documentation of Image Archive." Each image has a unique accession number, and images are grouped into categories such as bone, chert, figurine, lapidary, lithic, obsidian, pottery, shell, and so forth. Information about each image is contained in an access database "Palm Image Archive." The image archive is not completed, and images have not been entirely edited. Contact Stark with questions. For...
Western Lower Papaloapan Archaeology (Veracruz, Mexico): Introduction
This project contains a file introducing the project, funding, personnel, and publications.
Western Lower Papaloapan Archaeology (Veracruz, Mexico): Maps
This projects contains scans of maps that were used during the Proyecto Arqueologico La Mixtequilla. The maps are INEGI maps and Comision del Papaloapan Irrigation District Maps.
Western Lower Papaloapan Archaeology (Veracruz, Mexico): Databases
This project contains excel or access databases for sites and artifacts from work in the Proyecto Arqueologico La Mixtequilla. See the "Introduction" project for information about the project.
Where the Laugh Died: The Archaeological Contexts of the Smiling Figurines, a Comparative Analysis (2019)
This is an abstract from the "Mesoamerican Figurines in Context. New Insights on Tridimensional Representations from Archaeology" session, at the 84th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. The smiling figurines found more than half a century ago in Mexico's Gulf Coast, have always captured researchers through their enigmatic smile. Through these scholars' work, we know they were possibly related to deities like Xochipilli or Quetzalcoatl, linked to the main city of El Tajin...
Whistle images (2012)
These images show whistles, flutes, and other musical instruments. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.
Whorl images (2012)
These images show spindle whorls. Some lip plugs and ear spools in some frames. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.
Wood artifact images (2013)
These are wooden artifact images. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" concerning associated information.
Zapotitlan Earth Ovens and Their Middens: Ethnoarchaeology in Colima, Mexico (2023)
This is an abstract from the "Fire-Cracked Rock: Research in Cooking and Noncooking Contexts" session, at the 88th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. Earth-oven processing of agave food and drink has a time depth in Colima, Mexico, of more than 7,000 years, providing a notable example of localized socioeconomic intensification processes throughout the Holocene. The cultural setting for this research is observant of contemporary Agave Culture, a term used to describe...