United Mexican States (Country) (Geographic Keyword)

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images (within the span 1-1999) are related to modern life in the survey region. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" concerning associated information.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images for the View, ethnographic category, 2000-3499, are from the region of the survey. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" concerning associated information.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These ethnographic images from the project location fall within the accession numbers 3500-3699. See Documentation of Image Archive and Palm Image Archive for information about archive variables and photo contextual information.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images (1-999) are views of archaeological features. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" concerning associated information.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images are views of archaeological features (1000-1799). See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" concerning associated information.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show views of archaeological features (1800-1999). See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" concerning associated information.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show archaeological features (2000-2499). See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" concerning associated information.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show archaeological features (2500-2699). See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" concerning associated information.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show archaeological features (2700-3399). See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" concerning associated information.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These feature images fall within accession numbers 3400-3599. See Documentation of Image Archive and Palm Image Archive for a description of image variables and photo context information.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images are views of the landscape of the survey region, 1-1999. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show the landscape of the survey region (2000-3500). See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show field and laboratory methods, 1-1999. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show field or laboratory methods, 2000-3500. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images are views in the region or on the project that do not fit well into other categories. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These views show project personnel, 1-999. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These views show project personnel, 1000-1899. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images are views of project personnel, 1900-2599. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show project personnel, 2600-2999. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

These images show project personnel, 3000-3499. See "Documentation of Image Archive" and "Palm Image Archive" for information about variables and images.

IMAGE Barbara Stark.

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.

DOCUMENT Citation Only Deborah Nichols. Wesley Stoner.

Current research has prompted rethinking about the early development of sedentism, agricultural economies, and complex societies in Central Mexico. We discuss new evidence of significant interconnected changes ca.1000 BC that through multiple trajectories involved intensified maize production, expansion of sedentary villages, expanded interaction networks, and increased social complexity. With the establishment of the first cities, the Late Formative saw corporate political economy strategies...

DOCUMENT Citation Only E. Christian Wells. Claire Novotny. Anna C. Novotny.

This is an abstract from the "Journeying to the South, from Mimbres (New Mexico) to Malpaso (Zacatecas) and Beyond: Papers in Honor of Ben A. Nelson" session, at the 84th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. The northern and southern frontiers of Mesoamerica are about 2000 km apart and are separated by an incredible diversity of peoples and environments. Yet, these frontier spaces appear to be developmentally similar in many ways during the period ca. AD 500-1000, including...

DOCUMENT Citation Only Ashley Lemke. John O'Shea. Robert Reynolds. Thomas Palazzolo.

This is an abstract from the "SAA 2023: Individual Abstracts" session, at the 88th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. The Alpena-Amberley Ridge (AAR) is a landform that is now 100 feet underwater in the Great Lakes – but 10,000 years ago, it was a unique dry land environment. Research on the AAR has documented some of the world’s oldest hunting features including drive lanes and hunting blinds for targeting caribou. To better understand this submerged landform an...

DOCUMENT Citation Only Christopher Fuchs.

This is an abstract from the "Research Hot Off the Trowel in the Upper Gila and Mimbres Areas" session, at the 86th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. Archaeology is a scientific profession critical to understanding the story humans have written on the world over the course of our history. However, unlike many areas of scientific study, the “subjects” of that scientific inquiry are ultimately people, leading to a complex system of ethics surrounding the treatment of...