EMAP (1996) Regional, Social, and Economic reorganization The Mimbres
Summary
The North American Southwest is an excellent landscape for the study of small scale societies. Sites
are visible and well preserved as a result of the aridity and limited modern development in most regions. This aridity, however, posed challenges to prehistoric societies. Our research in the eastern Mimbres area of southwestern New Mexico examines prehistoric land use, challenging some of the basic assumptions that have guided understanding of Mimbres prehistory and the strategies of small scale societies in adapting to arid landscapes.
Research Support from Turner Foundation and National Geographic Society Grant #5213-94
Cite this Record
EMAP (1996) Regional, Social, and Economic reorganization The Mimbres. Michelle Hegmon, Margaret C. Nelson. EMAP Annual Report - 1996. 1996 ( tDAR id: 374748) ; doi:10.6067/XCV8DR2SVF
Keywords
Material
Ceramic
•
Chipped Stone
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Dating Sample
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Fauna
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Ground Stone
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Macrobotanical
•
Mineral
•
Shell
•
Wood
Site Name
Lizard Terrace - LA 37726_37727
•
Mountain Lion Hamlet - LA 37728
•
Phelps - LA 37691
Investigation Types
Data Recovery / Excavation
•
Research Design / Data Recovery Plan
•
Systematic Survey
Geographic Keywords
Animas Drainage
•
Eastern Mimbres
•
Palomas Drainage
•
Rio Grande Drainage
•
Seco Drainage
•
Southwest New Mexico
Temporal Keywords
Black Mountain Phase
•
Classic Mimbres Period
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Early Mogollon Pithouse Period
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Late Mogollon Pithouse Period
•
Mimbres Reorganization Phase
Spatial Coverage
min long: -107.428; min lat: 32.927 ; max long: -107.356; max lat: 32.982 ;
Individual & Institutional Roles
Principal Investigator(s): Michelle Hegmon; Margaret C. Nelson
File Information
Name | Size | Creation Date | Date Uploaded | Access | |
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emap-1996-regional-social-and-economic-reorganization-the-mimb... | 38.73mb | Apr 4, 2012 2:57:16 PM | Public |