Zobrazeno 1 - 5
of 5
pro vyhledávání: '"Ric Windmiller"'
Cultural Resource Management and Archaeological Research: The Cache Project [and Comments and Reply]
Autor:
E. Charles Adams, Claude F. Baudez, Lech Krzyżaniak, Rodolfo Adelio Raffino, Brian Egloff, Ric Windmiller, Roberto Reyes Mazzoni, Jane Holden Kelley, Francis P. McManamon, Leslie E. Wildesen, Michael A. Glassow, Michael B. Schiffer, Yoshio Onuki, Hattula Moholy-Nagy, John H. House, Donn Bayard, Dee Green, Dilip K. Chakrabarti, Robin Derricourt
Publikováno v:
Current Anthropology. 18:43-68
Cultural resource management studies, which provide archaeological information for planning purposes, are currently burgeoning in American archaeology. A general approach is developed which aims at bringing such studies into conformity with legal req
Autor:
Graeme Pretty, Daniel J. Crowley, Serghei Arutiunov, Alan P. Merriam, H. G. Bandi, Renate Von Gizycki, Ric Windmiller, Don E. Dumond, Nelson H. H. Graburn, Sidney M. Mead, George I. Quimby, Alvin W. Wolfe, Robert McGhee
Publikováno v:
Current Anthropology. 17:203-220
Conditions of archaeological preservation along the Arctic coast of North America allow the recovery of objects of technology and plastic art throughout the past 4,000 years of the Eskimo cultural tradition. This situation provides a unique opportuni
Autor:
Ric Windmiller, Bruce B. Huckell
Publikováno v:
KIVA. 39:199-211
Ten preceramic archaeological sites were located and extensively surface collected during July, 1970, as the result of a survey of the proposed realignment of the Flagstaff-Ciints Well Highway. Based on an analysis of projectile point styles, all of
Autor:
Ric Windmiller
Publikováno v:
KIVA. 38:1-26
Ta-e-wun is a Hohokam campsite dating to the latter part of the Colonial period that was excavated during December, 1971 as part of a salvage program aimed at recovering archaeological remains which would be destroyed by mining activities near Globe-
Autor:
Ric Windmiller
Publikováno v:
KIVA. 39:131-169
Excavation of the Fairchild site was conducted between August and October, 1970, as part of a contract archaeological project on the Double Adobe-Cochise College Highway right-of-way directed by the Arizona State Museum. The major site component, a t