Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 33
pro vyhledávání: '"William H Marquardt"'
Autor:
Victor D Thompson, William H Marquardt, Alexander Cherkinsky, Amanda D Roberts Thompson, Karen J Walker, Lee A Newsom, Michael Savarese
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 11, Iss 4, p e0154611 (2016)
Mound Key was once the capital of the Calusa Kingdom, a large Pre-Hispanic polity that controlled much of southern Florida. Mound Key, like other archaeological sites along the southwest Gulf Coast, is a large expanse of shell and other anthropogenic
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/368508ec03694b2baa3daa65281f08f6
Autor:
William H. Marquardt
Biology of Disease Vectors presents a comprehensive and advanced discussion of disease vectors and what the future may hold for their control. This edition examines the control of disease vectors through topics such as general biological requirements
Autor:
Amanda D. Roberts Thompson, Victor D. Thompson, William H. Marquardt, Karen J. Walker, Lee A. Newsom
Publikováno v:
Historical Archaeology. 54:334-353
In 1566, Pedro Menendez de Aviles arrived at the capital of the Calusa kingdom. During that same year Menendez issued the order to construct Fort San Anton de Carlos, which was occupied until 1569. This fort was also the location of one of the first
A journey into the history and cultural traditions of the Calusa people of south FloridaThe Calusa were a powerful native people on the Gulf coast, their influence spanning south Florida and lasting well into the European invasion. The Calusa and
Autor:
William H. Marquardt, Karen J. Walker, Victor D. Thompson, Michael Savarese, Amanda D. Roberts Thompson, Lee A. Newsom
Publikováno v:
Journal of Anthropological Archaeology. 65:101364
Autor:
Isabelle Lulewicz, Lee A. Newsom, Allan R. Bacon, Victor D. Thompson, Karen J. Walker, Nathan R. Lawres, Christoph A. Walser, William H. Marquardt, Michael Savarese, Amanda D. Roberts Thompson
Publikováno v:
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A
In the 16th century, the Calusa, a fisher-gatherer-hunter society, were the most politically complex polity in Florida, and the archaeological site of Mound Key was their capital. Based on historic documents, the ruling elite at Mound Key controlled
Autor:
Lee A. Newsom, Karen Walker, William H. Marquardt, Amanda D. Roberts Thompson, Victor D. Thompson
Publikováno v:
Journal of Anthropological Archaeology. 51:28-44
Our work at Mound Key, the Capital of the Calusa Kingdom, identifies a large structure on top of Mound 1 that likely was associated with a powerful long-lived lineage. The rise to power for this group coincided with a significant amelioration of the
Publikováno v:
Southeastern Archaeology. 36:226-240
Artifacts made from sinistral (left-handed) whelk shells are commonly found at inland archaeological sites in eastern North America. Past attempts to source the coast of origin of these marine shells based on chemical analyses have provided tentative
Publikováno v:
Anthropocene. 16:28-41
Oyster reefs in Southwest Florida (USA) have been integral to estuarine ecology throughout the Holocene. Though Crassostrea virginica has never been commercially harvested, aboriginal people used the oyster substantially, accumulating middens between