The Development of Western Pueblo Culture
Author(s): Alfred E. Johnson
Year: 1965
Summary
Archaeological research in east-central Arizona and west-central New Mexico has succeeded in defining a distinctive cultural entity, the Mogollon, which came into existence about A.D. 1 and lasted until A.D. 1000. The 1000 years of Mogollon culture history are characterized by the indigenous evolution of pithouse villages, brownware pottery, and various artifact forms. Flexed inhumation was the characteristic burial type. Foreign influences were relatively insignificant, resulting in the introduction of a few architectural and artifact forms from the Annasi Pueblo area, and in different artifacts and an alternative method of disposal of the dead, cremation, from the Hohokam area.
Cite this Record
The Development of Western Pueblo Culture. Alfred E. Johnson. Doctoral Dissertation. University of Arizona, Anthropology. 1965 ( tDAR id: 458497) ; doi:10.48512/XCV8458497
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Keywords
Site Type
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
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Settlements
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Town / City
Investigation Types
Heritage Management
Spatial Coverage
min long: -114.917; min lat: 30.903 ; max long: -102.876; max lat: 36.74 ;
Individual & Institutional Roles
Contact(s): Amerind Museum
Record Identifiers
MS(s): 59
File Information
| Name | Size | Creation Date | Date Uploaded | Access | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MS-59.pdf | 6.40mb | Nov 9, 2020 10:05:46 PM | Public |