Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 23
pro vyhledávání: '"Roger T. Saucier"'
Autor:
Roger T. Saucier, Malcolm F. Vidrine, C. T. Hallmark, C. Garth Sampson, Joe W. Saunders, Reca Jones, Gary L. Stringer, Daniel A. Bush, H. Edwin Jackson, James K. Feathers, Charles M. Allen, Jay K. Johnson, Kristen J. Gremillion, Rolfe D. Mandel, E. Thurman Allen
Publikováno v:
American Antiquity. 70:631-668
Middle Archaic earthen mound complexes in the lower Mississippi valley are remote antecedents of the famous but much younger Poverty Point earthworks. Watson Brake is the largest and most complex of these early mound sites. Very extensive coring and
Autor:
Stephen R. Williams, E. Thurman Allen, Roger T. Saucier, C. T. Hallmark, James K. Feathers, Charles M. Allen, Jay K. Johnson, Kristen J. Gremillion, Joe W. Saunders, Gary L. Stringer, Reca Jones, Rolfe D. Mandel, Edwin H. Jackson, Douglas S. Frink, Malcolm F. Vidrine
Publikováno v:
Science. 277:1796-1799
An 11-mound site in Louisiana predates other known mound complexes with earthen enclosures in North America by 1900 years. Radiometric, luminescence, artifactual, geomorphic, and pedogenic data date the site to over 5000 calendar years before present
Autor:
Roger T. Saucier
Publikováno v:
Engineering Geology. 45:67-86
Looking back five decades and reflecting on the contributions of Harold Fisk to Lower Mississippi Valley (LMV) geological knowledge, it is apparent that he was highly successful in making engineers aware of the critical role of glacial advance and re
Publikováno v:
Engineering Geology. 45:1-5
Autor:
Roger T. Saucier
Publikováno v:
Quaternary Science Reviews. 13:973-981
Thousands of cubic kilometers of massive coarse-grained glacial outwash underlie the alluvial plain of the Lower Mississippi Valley between Cairo, Illinois, and the Gulf of Mexico. However, valley trains deposited by braided streams characterize less
Autor:
Roger T. Saucier, Tristram R. Kidder
Publikováno v:
Geoarchaeology. 6:307-335
Native North American Indians built and maintained water control and irrigation facilities, especially in the southwestern United States. However, the use of human-made structures to manage water for agriculture and personal use is rarely documented