Environment and Subsistence in the Classic Period Tonto Basin, The Roosevelt Archaeology Studies, 1989 to 1998

Part of the Roosevelt Platform Mound Study: Summary and Synthesis Reports (DRAFT) project

Author(s): Katherine Spielmann; Marc Baker; Judi Cameron; J. Philip Dering; Suzanne K. Fish; Michael Waters

Editor(s): Katherine Spielmann

Year: 1998

Summary

This volume serves two purposes. It summarizes the subsistence data from the RPMS project and explores what we have learned from the subsistence-related data from the RMPS investigations, as well as the related Roosevelt Rural Sites Study and the Community Development Study.

The Roosevelt Platform Mound Study (RMPS) research design was particularly concerned with Classic period sociopolitical organization. Because platform mounds similar to those of the Hohokam were built across the basin during the Classic period, an overarching theme concerned the nature and extent of sociopolitical complexity. A number of implication for patterning in the diet and subsistence data were derived from general models concerning the behavior of aspiring elites in the basin. In particular, subsistence data were expected to inform on three aspects of sociopolitical complexity: the capacity for surplus production; the existence of a specialized economy; and the activities of elites at the platform mound sites.

Cite this Record

Environment and Subsistence in the Classic Period Tonto Basin, The Roosevelt Archaeology Studies, 1989 to 1998. Katherine Spielmann, Marc Baker, Judi Cameron, J. Philip Dering, Suzanne K. Fish, Michael Waters, Katherine Spielmann. Roosevelt Monograph Series ,10. Tempe, Arizona: Department of Anthropology, Arizona State University. 1998 ( tDAR id: 394307) ; doi:10.6067/XCV8FB54V1

This Resource is Part of the Following Collections

Keywords

Culture
Hohokam

Material
Building Materials • Ceramic • Chipped Stone • Dating Sample • Fauna • Fire Cracked Rock • Ground Stone • Human Remains • Macrobotanical • Pollen

Site Name
AR-03-12-06-1011(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-106(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-107(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-11(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-132(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-135(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-13a(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-13b(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-13e(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-1443(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-14a(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-14b(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-14c(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-15a(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-164(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-1765(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-177(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-1774(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-1815(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-1841(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-1842(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-1847(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-1848(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-1865(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-2256(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-293(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-294(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-295(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-296a(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-296b(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-296c(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-339(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-340(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-52(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-700(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-758(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-770(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-779(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-785(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-790(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-798(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-809(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-819(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-922(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-925(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-995(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-997(USFS) • AR-03-12-06-999(USFS) • AZ U:3:121(ASM) • AZ U:3:128(ASM) • AZ U:3:140(ASM) • AZ U:3:198(ASM) • AZ U:3:199(ASM) • AZ U:3:204(ASM) • AZ U:3:205(ASM) • AZ U:3:214(ASM) • AZ U:3:62(ASU) • AZ U:3:72(ASU) • AZ U:3:84(ASU) • AZ U:4:10(ASM) • AZ U:4:11(ASM) • AZ U:4:12(ASM) • AZ U:4:124(ASM) • AZ U:4:13(ASM) • AZ U:4:18(ASU) • AZ U:4:21(ASU) • AZ U:4:22(ASU) • AZ U:4:26(ASU) • AZ U:4:29(ASM) • AZ U:4:32(ASM) • AZ U:4:32(ASU) • AZ U:4:33(ASM) • AZ U:4:33(ASU) • AZ U:4:4(ASM) • AZ U:4:41(ASU) • AZ U:4:50(ASM) • AZ U:4:52(ASU) • AZ U:4:60(ASM) • AZ U:4:7(ASM) • AZ U:4:75(ASM) • AZ U:4:77(ASM) • AZ U:4:78(ASM) • AZ U:4:8(ASM) • AZ U:4:9(ASM) • AZ U:4:97(ASM) • AZ U:8:101(ASU) • AZ U:8:105(ASU) • AZ U:8:116(ASU) • AZ U:8:122(ASU) • AZ U:8:152(ASM) • AZ U:8:213(ASU) • AZ U:8:23(ASM) • AZ U:8:24(ASM) • AZ U:8:25(ASM) • AZ U:8:266(ASU) • AZ U:8:276(ASU) • AZ U:8:304(ASM) • AZ U:8:450(ASM) • AZ U:8:451(ASM) • AZ U:8:454(ASM) • AZ U:8:456(ASM) • AZ U:8:458(ASM) • AZ U:8:515(ASM) • AZ U:8:530(ASM) • AZ U:8:531(ASM) • AZ U:8:589(ASM) • AZ U:8:591(ASM) • AZ U:8:77(ASU) • AZ U:8:96(ASU) • AZ U:8:99(ASU) • AZ V:5:1(ASM) • AZ V:5:102(ASU) • AZ V:5:104(ASM) • AZ V:5:106(ASU) • AZ V:5:112(ASM) • AZ V:5:119(ASM) • AZ V:5:121(ASM) • AZ V:5:126(ASM) • AZ V:5:127(ASU) • AZ V:5:128(ASM) • AZ V:5:138(ASM) • AZ V:5:176(ASM) • AZ V:5:4(ASM) • AZ V:5:66(ASM) • AZ V:5:76(ASM) • AZ V:5:84(ASU) • AZ V:5:88(ASU) • AZ V:5:90(ASM) • AZ V:5:90(ASU) • AZ V:5:92(ASU) Show More

Investigation Types
Environment Research • Heritage Management • Methodology, Theory, or Synthesis

Geographic Keywords
Cline Terrace • Pinto Creek • Rock Island • Theodore Roosevelt Lake • Tonto Basin

Temporal Keywords
Classic Period

Temporal Coverage

Calendar Date: 100 to 1960

Spatial Coverage

min long: -111.293; min lat: 33.606 ; max long: -110.942; max lat: 33.817 ;

Individual & Institutional Roles

Contact(s): USDI Bureau of Reclamation, Phoenix Area Office

Contributor(s): Judi L. Cameron; Marc Baker; Suzanne K. Fish; J. Phil Dering; Michael Waters; Katherine A. Spielmann

Lab Director(s): Arleyn Simon

Principal Investigator(s): Glen Rice

Sponsor(s): USDI Bureau of Reclamation, Phoenix Area Office

Repository(s): Center for Archaeology and Society, Arizona State University

Prepared By(s): Office of Cultural Resource Management, Arizona State University

Submitted To(s): USDI Bureau of Reclamation, Phoenix Area Office

Record Identifiers

Anthropological Field Studies(s): 39

Bureau of Reclamation Contract No.(s): 9-CS-32-06230

File Information

  Name Size Creation Date Date Uploaded Access
Environment-and-Subsistence-in-the-Classic-Period-Tonto-Basin-... 31.53mb Jun 19, 2017 2:44:29 PM Public

This Resource is Part of the Following User Created Collections