Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 37
pro vyhledávání: '"James B. Stoltman"'
Autor:
James B. Stoltman
A highly innovative study in which James B. Stoltman uses petrography to reveal previously undetectable evidence of cultural interaction among Hopewell societies of the Ohio Valley region and the contemporary peoples of the Southeast Petrography is t
Autor:
Jeffrey R. Ferguson, James B. Stoltman, Cynthia D. Strong, Joseph A. Tiffany, George R. Holley, William Green
Publikováno v:
Plains Anthropologist. 66:86-119
A ceramic vessel found at a Mill Creek culture (eastern Initial Middle Missouri variant) site in northwest Iowa exhibits features characteristic of both the Southern Caddo Holly Fine Engraved type ...
Publikováno v:
Archaeological Research in Asia. 15:88-100
The manufacture of Chinese bronzes has been referred to as a “co-craft” thus emphasizing the importance of pottery as a companion to metallurgy in this process. The focus of this paper is upon the ceramic products— molds, models, and cores—th
Autor:
James B. Stoltman, Robert F. Boszhardt
Publikováno v:
Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology. 41:93-126
The Iva site contained a rare effigy mound and Middle Mississippian (Ramey horizon) component within the Late Woodland Lewis phase territory of the Upper Mississippi River valley. Salvage excavations in 2002–2003 recovered fragments of numerous Ang
Publikováno v:
Southeastern Archaeology. 35:213-236
In this paper we examine the enigmatic but plentiful hand-molded, baked-clay objects known as Poverty Point Objects (PPOs) from a number of different facets. Although the vast majority of these Terminal Archaic artifacts are found in the Lower Missis
Publikováno v:
Southeastern Archaeology. 33:168-188
The River Styx site was an important Middle Woodland ceremonial center in north-central Florida that included a horseshoe-shaped earthen embankment, a burial mound containing only cremations, and diverse nonlocal artifacts. The site was recorded more
Publikováno v:
Asian Perspectives. 48:182-203
This article describes the results of petrographic analyses of ceramic thin sections from the Shang sites of Huanbei and Yinxu in Anyang, Henan, China. The initial goal was to determine the physical composition of locally produced ceramic artifacts.
Publikováno v:
American Antiquity. 73:317-336
The recovery of anomalous (red-slipped, shell/grog/sandstone-tempered) pottery from three sites in the Upper Mississippi Valley (UMV) prompted a petrographic analysis of thin sections of 21 vessels from these sites. The goal was to evaluate their pos