Sunset Crater Archaeology: The History of a Volcanic Landscape, Stone, Shell, Bone, and Mortuary Analyses

Autor: Brin, Adam
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2006
Předmět:
AR-03-04-02-3678
AR-03-04-02-3679
AZ I:10:94 (ASM)
AR-03-04-02-3673
AR-03-04-02-3794
AR-03-04-02-1534
AR-03-04-02-3795
AR-03-04-02-3675
AR-03-04-02-3796
AR-03-04-02-3797
AR-03-04-02-3791
AR-03-04-02-3792
Archaeological Overview
Burial Pit
AZ I:10:108 (ASM)
NA 420
NA 21
092

NA 21
131

Road House
Sinagua
AZ I:10:110 (ASM)
AZ I:10:120 (ASM)
AR-03-04-02-3666
AR-03-04-02-3788
AR-03-04-02-1640
AR-03-04-02-4117
AR-03-04-02-3789
Flagstaff
AZ

NA 21
090

Full House
NA 21
091

AR-03-04-02-3664
AR-03-04-02-3665
Funerary and Burial Structures or Features
AZ I:10:17 (ASM)
AZ I:10:113 (ASM)
NA 25
949

Seven
AZ I:10:97 (ASM)
Deadman Flat
AZ I:10:69 (ASM)
NA 21
089

Fauna
AZ I:10:14 (ASM)
AZ I:10:71 (ASM)
NA 25
780

NA 18
630

AZ I:10:91 (ASM)
NA 21
087

Divide
Artifact Analysis
Site Evaluation / Testing
NA 25
777

AR-03-04-02-4106
Ant Hill
NA 25
776

NA 25
775

AR-03-04-02-1594
AR-03-04-02-4105
NA 25
779

AZ I:10:122 (ASM)
Arizona (State / Territory)
AZ I:10:112 (ASM)
Domestic Structures
Shell Analysis
NA 18
625

Wupatki National Monument
AZ I:10:10 (ASM)
AZ I:10:62 (ASM)
Shell
AZ I:10:20 (ASM)
NA 25
770

Lenox Park
NA 25
774

NA 18
621

NA 25
773

NA 25
772

NA 25
771

NA 25
767

Coconino (County)
NA 25
766

NA 25
764

AZ I:10:105 (ASM)
Fieldhouse
Chipped Stone
Plainview
Dean
NA 25
769

AR-03-04-02-2036
Cohonina
Sunset Crater
AZ I:10:96 (ASM)
AR-03-04-02-2708
AZ I:10:16 (ASM)
Human Remains
NA 25
762

AZ I:10:61 (ASM)
Homestead
NA 25
756

AZ I:10:114 (ASM)
AZ I:10:18 (ASM)
NA 25
755

NA 19
007

NA 25
754

NA 25
996

NA 25
753

AZ I:10:104 (ASM)
AR-03-04-02-1693
NA 18
680

AR-03-04-02-3873
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
AR-03-04-02-3352
AZ I:10:38 (ASM)
AR-03-04-02-1692
Bioarchaeological Research
Corn Rock
AZ I:10:15 (ASM)
NA 181
AZ I:10:90 (ASM)
NA 860
11th Century A.D
NA 25
752

NA 25
751

AR-03-04-02-2258
Archaeological Feature
AZ I:10:60 (ASM)
Dental Pathology
Lenox Annex
AZ I:10:22 (ASM)
North End
AR-03-04-02-2256
AZ I:6:6 (ASM)
Bone Analysis
U.S. 89
AZ I:10:107 (ASM)
Coconino National Forest
AZ I:10:63 (ASM)
Projectile points
Ground Stone
AZ I:10:121 (ASM)
AZ I:10:101 (ASM)
Collections Research
Basalt Ridge
AR-03-04-02-1716
Deadman's Edge
AZ I:10:86 (ASM)
Fernwood
AZ

AR-03-04-02-1798
AZ I:10:13 (ASM)
Slope
Snag
AZ I:6:5 (ASM)
Borrow
Clay House
AZ I:10:92 (ASM)
AR-03-04-02-2757
AR-03-04-02-2758
AZ I:10:12 (ASM)
AR-03-04-02-2753
NA 20
700

AR-03-04-02-1541
AR-03-04-02-2755
Little Elk
AR-03-04-02-2756
12th Century
AZ I:10:19 (ASM)
Prehistoric
AR-03-04-02-2591
AZ I:10:93 (ASM)
Mortuary Analysis
NA 18
417

NA 21
103

Data Recovery / Excavation
NA 21
104

Pit
AZ I:10:109 (ASM)
AR-03-04-02-1539
AZ I:10:99 (ASM)
AR-03-04-02-2229
AR-03-04-02-2109
Bachelor House
Elk
DOI: 10.6067/xcv8428159
Popis: The U.S. 89 Archaeological Project investigated 41 prehistoric sites located approximately 30 km north of Flagstaff, Arizona. All sites were on Coconino National Forest (CNF) land, specifically the Peaks Ranger District. The project was conducted hy Desert Archaeology, Inc., personnel for the Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) prior to widening and improvement of 26.7 km (16.6 miles) of U.S. 89, between the southern boundary of Wupatki National Monument in the north, and the town of Fernwood in the south. Archaeological fieldwork occurred over two primary field seasons in 1997 and 1998, with a very brief field season in 1999. A total of almost 12 person-years of labor was expended on the fieldwork. The U.S. 89 project area crosses diverse environmental zones, ranging from juniper-sage grasslands in the north at approximately 5,700 ft (1,737 m) asl, to ponderosa pine forests at over 7,200 ft (2,195 m) asl in the south. Mixed pinyon pine and juniper woodlands comprise the middle elevations. Five elevation zones were defined, using increments of 500 ft as a proxy for changes in precipitation, temperature, and vegetation. Additionally, all project area sites are within 25 km of Sunset Crater, with the closest sites only 5-6 km west of the volcano. Sunset Crater erupted for a very short period (months to a few years) sometime between A.D. 1050 and 1125. Basalt lava from the eruption covered an area of approximately 8 km2, while another 2,300 km2 was covered by cinder and ash deposits. Sunset Crater cinders were found on all project area sites. An isopach map of cinder depth constructed for this project indicates that, minimally, the U.S. 89 sites were covered with from 5-50 cm of volcanic material, which had a significant impact on prehistoric settlement, subsistence, and economic systems. Prehistoric adaptation to environmental variability, as well as to the Sunset Crater eruption, were primary research themes. This volume presents the analyses of the non-ceramic artifacts from the 41 investigated sites. These artifacts comprise approximately 16.5 percent of the 98,329 total recovered artifacts: 15,610 pieces of flaked stone, 1,163 pieces of ground stone, 96 bone tools, 70 pieces of shell, and 237 miscellaneous artifacts, which include stone beads, jewelry, and pieces of pigment. Additionally, 3,493 pieces of unworked animal bone were also recovered.
Databáze: OpenAIRE