Pueblo IV period (Temporal Keyword)

DATASET Saul L. Hedquist.

Appendix B of Hedquist's dissertation, A Colorful Past: Turquoise and Social Identity in the Late Prehispanic Western Pueblo Region, A.D. 1275–1400.

DATASET Sarah Oas.

Ceramic bowl data from Chapter 8. This dataset includes vessel provenience, ware, type, treatment, heat exposure, rim form, and rim diameter information for all ceramic bowl sherds and reconstructable vessels.

DATASET Matthew Peeples.

Ceramic technological clusters associated with Peeples (2018) Connected Communities books [Chapter 5]. See Coding guides and raw data for additional details. File ceramic_clust.csv contains the data formatted for analysis in R as output by the code in the associated document: "R Code for Corrugated Ceramic Technological Analysis, Chapter 5" These data pertain to Chapter 5 in: Peeples, Matthew A. (2018) Connected Communities: Networks, Identity, and Social Change in the Ancient Cibola...

DATASET Sarah Oas.

Ceramic ladle data. This dataset includes vessel provenience, ware, type, and rim diameter information for all ceramic ladle sherds and reconstructable vessels.

DATASET Matthew Peeples.

Ceramic bowl diameter data and design/vessel height data from polychrome and white-on-red ceramics from the greater Cibola region. These data were used to generate Figure 29 in: Peeples, Matthew A. (2018) Connected Communities: Networks, Identity, and Social Change in the Ancient Cibola World. University of Arizona Press. Tucson, AZ.

DATASET Uploaded by: Matthew Peeples

Ceramic bowl diameter data and design/vessel height data from polychrome and white-on-red ceramics from the greater Cibola region. These data were used to generate Figure 29 in: Peeples, Matthew A. (2018) Connected Communities: Networks, Identity, and Social Change in the Ancient Cibola World. University of Arizona Press. Tucson, AZ.

DATASET Uploaded by: Matthew Peeples

Ceramic bowl diameter data and design/vessel height data from polychrome and white-on-red ceramics from the greater Cibola region. These data were used to generate Figure 29 in: Peeples, Matthew A. (2018) Connected Communities: Networks, Identity, and Social Change in the Ancient Cibola World. University of Arizona Press. Tucson, AZ.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Tiffany Clark. Arizona State Unversity.

Copy of the faunal coding sheet that was used to analyze the Chaves Hummingbird Faunal Assemblage generated as part of Suzanne Eckert's dissertation work at Pottery Mound (LA416) and Chaves Hummingbird Pueblo (LA578).

DATASET Tiffany Clark.

This dataset includes information on the faunal remains excavated in 1998 from kiva, room, and midden contexts at the Chaves-Hummingbird Pueblo (LA578).

PROJECT Uploaded by: Tiffany Clark

This project consists of archaeological excavations conducted by Southern Methodist University, Arizona State University, and University of Colorado at Chaves-Hummingbird Pueblo (LA578), a large Pueblo IV settlement located in the Rio Puerco Valley of central New Mexico. As part of this project, archaeological materials were also analyzed from Pottery Mound Pueblo (LA416).

DATASET M Scott Thompson.

This data set provides vessel volume data for prehistoric whole grayware pots recovered from the Cibola region in northern New Mexico. It presents height, weight, orifice diameter, and volume measurements for 15 whole pots. This sample of whole pots from the Cibola region resides at the Arizona State Museum in Tucson, AZ.

PROJECT Uploaded by: Sarah Oas

Raw data associated with: Oas, Sarah E. (2019) Cibola Breadstuff: Foodways and Social Transformations in the Cibola Region A.D. 1150-1400. Unpublished PhD Dissertation, Arizona State University, Tempe.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Saul L. Hedquist.

Turquoise is synonymous with the U.S. Southwest, occurring naturally in relative abundance and culturally prized for millennia. As color and material, turquoise is fundamental to the worldviews of numerous indigenous groups of the region, with notable links to moisture, sky, and personal and familial vitality. For Pueblo groups in particular, turquoise and other blue-green minerals hold a prominent place in myth, ritual, aesthetics, and cosmology. They continue to be used as important offerings,...

PROJECT Saul L. Hedquist.

Turquoise is synonymous with the U.S. Southwest, occurring naturally in relative abundance and culturally prized for millennia. As color and material, turquoise is fundamental to the worldviews of numerous indigenous groups of the region, with notable links to moisture, sky, and personal and familial vitality. For Pueblo groups in particular, turquoise and other blue-green minerals hold a prominent place in myth, ritual, aesthetics, and cosmology. They continue to be used as important offerings,...

PROJECT Uploaded by: Matthew Peeples

Appendices, raw data, and analytical documents associated with: Peeples, Matthew A. (2018) Connected Communities: Networks, Identity, and Social Change in the Ancient Cibola World. University of Arizona Press. Tucson, AZ.

DATASET Sarah Oas.

Corrugated jar data from Chapter 7. This dataset includes vessel provenience, ware, type, treatment, heat exposure, portion, volume, rim form, and rim diameter information for all corrugated jar sherds and reconstructable vessels.

DATASET Matthew Peeples.

Ceramic technological codes and measurements associated with Peeples (2018) Connected Communities books [Chapter 5]. See Coding guides for additional details. File ceramic.csv contains the data formatted for analysis in R using the code in the associated document: "R Code for Corrugated Ceramic Technological Analysis, Chapter 5" These data pertain to Chapter 5 in: Peeples, Matthew A. (2018) Connected Communities: Networks, Identity, and Social Change in the Ancient Cibola World....

DOCUMENT Full-Text Matthew Peeples.

Ceramic Technology Coding Guide associated with Corrugated Ceramic Technology Data from Greater Cibola Region dataset in same "Connected Communities" tDAR project.

DATASET Sarah Oas.

Decorated jar data from Chapter 6. This dataset includes vessel provenience, ware, type, portion, volume, rim form, and rim diameter information for all decorated jar sherds and reconstructable vessels.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Suzanne Eckert. Texas A&M University, College Station. Tiffany Clark.

The Pueblo IV period (AD 1300–1450/1500) in the American Southwest witnessed the development of a number of new ritual systems in both the Western and Eastern Pueblo areas. Although associated with a diverse array of material culture, one of the most prominent aspects of these religious ideologies was the adoption of a complex of icons focusing on fertility, weather control, and community well being. Key among these motifs were birds, which appear to have played a central role in the...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Alison Rautman.

This report presents the final description of the excavations at LA-199, Kite Pueblo. Excavations during the summer of 1994 by Michigan State University formed part of a larger research program that investigated possible changes in economic organization and intergroup exchange during the time period when small pithouse communities in the Salinas area were changing in architecture and possibly in economic organization. It has been suggested that some of the changes during this time may result in...

DATASET Alison Rautman.

This faunal dataset derives from excavations conducted by Michigan State University in 2007 and 2008 at Frank's Ruin Pueblo (LA 9032). Kite Pueblo is the square adobe pueblo occupied between circa A.D. 1200 to 1350. The assemblage derives from midden, room, and extramural contexts. Note that bird faunal IDs above general categories are unreliable due to lack of comparative collection. Large birds not identified as turkey should be considered "large bird not turkey" not particular raptor or other...

DATASET Judith Habicht Mauche. Suzanne Eckert.

Excel Spreadsheet with Corrected lead isotope values (over Pb 204 and over Pb 206) from approximately 60 glaze paint samples from Rio Grande and Western glaze-painted pottery from Goat Spring Pueblo (LA 285). The analysis was conducted in the Plasma Analytical Lab, in the Marine Science Institute at UCSC by Judith Habicht Mauche and Suzanne Eckert.

PROJECT Uploaded by: Tiffany Clark

This project consists of fauna that was recovered during excavations by the University of Arizona at Grasshopper Pueblo (AZ P:14:1 [ASM]).

DATASET John Olsen.

This dataset consists of a portion of the faunal assemblage that was excavated by the University of Arizona at Grasshopper Pueblo. These data were entered into a digital format from the original faunal coding cards on file at the Arizona State Museum. **NB: up to this point we have not reached the cards for the avian fauna; only mammals are included in this dataset.** In cleaning the digital file February 2018 K. Spielmann undertook the following: The No of Specs column was edited to be a...