Interpretation (Other Keyword)

Interpretations

51-75 (237 Records)

Constructing Archaeological Knowledge: Interpretating Hopewell in the Illinois Valley (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Douglas Charles. Jane Buikstra.

Through several books and articles, Martin Byers has developed an interpretation of the Hopewell phenomenon in the American Midwest that radically departs from the general consensus. To date he has focused almost exclusively on Ohio Hopewell. Many of the important sites in that region were excavated almost a century ago and the reports and records are less detailed than we would wish. In his latest book, Reclaiming the Hopewell Ceremonial Sphere, Byers seeks to extend his vision beyond Ohio to...

Continuity and Change: a Problem of Archaeological Interpretation in Southwestern Alaska (1963)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert E. Ackerman.

This resource is a citation record only, the Center for Digital Antiquity does not have a copy of this document. The information in this record has been migrated into tDAR from the National Archaeological Database Reports Module (NADB-R) and updated. Most NADB-R records consist of a document citation and other metadata but do not have the documents themselves uploaded. If you have a digital copy of the document and would like to have it curated in tDAR, please contact us at comments@tdar.org.

Crow Canyon - Sand Canyon Pueblo Trail Guide: Archaeological and Native American Interpretation - Draft (Shf 94-02-095) (1995)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Bruce Bradley.

Crystal Creek Water Ditch: from Past to Present and Future (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Theo Shaheen-McConnell.

The Crystal Creek Water Ditch, located within Whiskeytown National Recreation Area (NRA) west of Redding, California was built between 1852 and 1859 for the purposes of gold mining and conveying water to the nearby Tower House Hotel which was situated along the historic travel corridor between Shasta and Weaverville during the California Gold Rush. The ditch provided water for the hotel gardens, orchards, and for small-scale gold mining along the creeks. The ditch consists of two sections which...

Cultural Differences and the Interpretation of Archaeological Evidence: Problems of Dating (1976)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Bert Salwen. Sarah T. Bridges.

Cultural Resources Management at Nez Perce National Historic Park: a Living Process (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kenneth L. Adkisson.

Cultural Resources Management Bulletin: a National Park Service Technical Bulletin (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Douglas L. Caldwell.

Cultural Resources Survey Report: Proposed Cold Springs Pony Express Station Developments -- Construction of Wayside Along Hwy 50 and Interpretation of Station (1975)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert York.

Cumberland Gap National Historical Park, Draft Master Plan (1977)

DOCUMENT Citation Only National Park Service.

Die Kunst des Weihrauchs – und sonst nichts? Anmerkung zur Situation der Freilichtmuseen in der Wissenschafts- und Freizeitkultur (2000)

DOCUMENT Citation Only G Korff.

This resource is a citation record only, the Center for Digital Antiquity does not have a copy of this document. The information in this record has been migrated into tDAR from the EXARC Bibliography, originally compiled by Roeland Paardekooper, and updated. Most of these records consist of a document citation and other metadata but do not have the documents themselves uploaded. If you have a digital copy of the document and would like to have it curated in tDAR, please contact us using the...

Die Qualität von living history in Deutschland – eine kritische Standortbestimmung (2008)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Andreas Sturm. Angharad Beyer.

Digging into Digital: Using Technology to Interpret Archaeological Sites (2020)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jillian Domenici. Liz Neill.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "Reinterpreting New England’s Past For the Future" , at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Technology provides a constantly increasing toolset for site interpretation, and one that has been utilized by museums and corporations alike in recent years. Each physical site hosts a unique constellation of content and history, and each site’s expansion into the digital realm should build upon that unique source material to...

Dinosaur Hill Interpretation Trail (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Michael Piontkowski.

Diving to a Flash of Education: Archaeological Tourism at Maritime Sites (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Della Scott-Ireton. Jennifer McKinnon.

Underwater archaeological sites around the world draw thousands of diving tourists lured by the excitement of shipwrecks and the beauty of the marine environment. Through scientific research and beguiling information, archaeologists have the opportunity to educate these visitors about the history of the sites and, perhaps more importantly, about the need for preservation. Effective interpretation leads to appreciation of submerged cultural sites as links to our past, rather than simply as mines...

Don Pablo, Cha Chaak Ceremonies, and Archaeological Interpretation (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Traci Ardren.

Don Pablo Canul, a Yucatec Maya h’men living in the village of Yaxunah, appears in vignettes throughout A Forest of Kings. Participation in ceremonies led by Don Pablo was a regular component of the Yaxuna Archaeological Research Project under the direction of David Freidel, and these experiences provided a strong and vibrant example of 20th century Maya culture in Forest of Kings. Many archaeological projects in Yucatan have collaborated with or employed the services of Maya h’men since the...

"A dry shell of the past". Living history and the interpretation of historic houses (1997)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Andrew Robertshaw.

The Duality of Maize: Lessons in a Contextual Archaeology of Foodways (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Karen B. Metheny.

Historical archaeologists specialize in the evidence of daily life, including foodways, yet archaeological interpretations of food practices are often based upon the uncritical use of food histories. Archaeologists who are methodologically precise when investigating the physical evidence of foodways are often less exacting when using the secondary literature to interpret these remains. This practice poses interpretive perils for the unwary archaeologist, however. An examination of the role of...

Early Interpretation and Archeological Notes On Tuzigoot, 1940 - 52 (1952)

DOCUMENT Citation Only T. L. Smiley.

Ecological Interpretation of Anasazi Settlement Patterns (1968)

DOCUMENT Citation Only James Schoenwetter. Alfred E. Dittert, Jr..

Ecological Interpretation of the Differential Responses of China and Japan To Contact With the West Since About A.D 1600 (1972)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robin A. Drews.

Edgehill Site: Analysis and Interpretation of a Virginia Ossuary (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert W. Mann.

Essential Contributions from African to Global Archaeology: Introduction (2023)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Willeke Wendrich.

This is an abstract from the "Essential Contributions from African to Global Archaeology" session, at the 88th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. Archaeology throughout the African continent in the last few decades has provided important insights into questions that are relevant to archaeology worldwide. Yet, these new theoretical perspectives and datasets have not been widely incorporated into scholarship elsewhere in the world, perhaps a latent effect of lingering...

Establishing a Model for the Public Interpretation of Archaeological Sites (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Marsha A. Chance.

Ethnographic Value--California Desert Concept Study (1969)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Donald Miller.

Ethnohistorical Interpretation of the Spread of Smallpox in the Northern Plains Utilizing Concept of Disease Ecology (1979)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Michael K. Trimble.