Stone Houses And Earth Lords Maya Religion In The Cave Context Prufer, Keith M. And James E. Brady University Press Colorado |
Terminal Classic In The Maya Lowlands, The Demarest, Arthur A. ; Prudence M. Rice And Don S. Rice University Press Colorado |
Networks Of Power Political Relations In The Late Postclassic Naco Valley, Hondu Schortman, Edward And Patricia Urban University Press Colorado |
Social Change And The Evolution Of Ceramic Production And Distribution In a Maya Arnold, Dean E. University Press Colorado |
Stone Tools And The Evolution Of Human Cognition Nowell, April And Iain Davidson University Press Colorado |
Archaeological Approaches To Market Exchange In Ancient Societies Garraty, Christopher P. And Barbara L. Stark University Press Colorado |
Título: Archaeological Landscapes On The High Plains | ||
Autor: Scheiber, Laura L. And Bonnie J. Clark | Precio: $960.00 | |
Editorial: University Press Colorado | Año: 2008 | |
Tema: | Edición: 1ª | |
Sinopsis | ISBN: 9780870819315 | |
Archaeological Landscapes on the High Plains combines history, anthropology, archaeology, and geography to take a closer look at the relationships between land and people in this unique North American region.
Focusing on long-term change, this book considers ethnographic literature, archaeological evidence, and environmental data spanning thousands of years of human presence to understand human perception and construction of landscape. The contributors offer cohesive and synthetic studies emphasizing hunter-gatherers and subsistence farmers. Using landscape as both reality and metaphor, Archaeological Landscapes on the High Plains explores the different and changing ways that people interacted with place in this transitional zone between the Rocky Mountains and the eastern prairies. The contemporary archaeologists working in this small area have chosen diverse approaches to understand the past and its relationship to the present. Through these ten case studies, this variety is highlighted but leads to a common theme--that the High Plains contains important locales to which people, over generations or millennia, return. Providing both data and theory on a region that has not previously received much attention from archaeologists, especially compared with other regions in North America, this volume is a welcome addition to the literature. |