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E-grāmata: Ancient Peoples of the Great Basin and Colorado Plateau

3.97/5 (64 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: 383 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Jul-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Left Coast Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781315434957
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  • Formāts: 383 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Jul-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Left Coast Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781315434957
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Simms (anthropology, Utah State U.) has written this study of the ancient people of the Great Basin and northern Colorado Plateau for archaeologists, students and general readers who may be unfamiliar with these relatively undocumented societies. The author charts the origins of these indigenous peoples from prehistoric times to the eventual arrival of European settlers in the 19th century, using plenty of maps, diagrams and illustrations to create of synthesis of theories and archaeological evidence. The climate, habitats and geography of these prehistoric environments are also discussed in detail. Annotation ©2009 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Recenzijas

"This is a masterful work crafted by one of the few archaeologists working in the Great Basin today that could pull together the detail necessary for a major synthesis of the area while at the same time imparting an absolute wealth of anthropological theory, reasoning, and perspective." -Mark W. Allen, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona

"The book is an excellent summary of the current state of knowledge in Great Basin prehistoric archaeology. The book is made very accessible to the educated lay reader by enhancing otherwise dry technical data and arcane professional debates with rich interpretation and analogies that bring the past into the present and make it relevant." -Matthew Seddon, Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer, State of Utah

"Here is, finally, what so many have been waiting for: a concise, readable, and intelligent prehistory of the Great Basin. Simms has produced a thought-provoking synthesis of not only data, but current arguments; both professionals and the interested public will find this volume interesting and useful." -Robert L. Kelly, University of Wyoming

"At long last we have a book on the prehistory of the GreatBasin/Colorado Plateau written by an archaeologist for publicconsumption. Simms is intimate with the regional archaeology and in this work demonstrates his grasp of critical issues as well as the details of the human history in this fascinating area. Simms writes exceptionally well and exhibits his in-depth knowledge of the abundant ethnographic and archaeological literature in this well-illustrated volume. I heartily recommend Ancient Peoples of the Great Basin and Colorado Plateau." -Joel C. Janetski, Brigham Young University

Illustrations 7(4)
Preface 11(8)
Prologue 19(6)
The Ancient World of the Basin-Plateau
25(40)
Native Culture before the Horse
27(2)
Technology
29(3)
Mobility and Settlement
32(5)
Subsistence
37(9)
Sidebar: Forager Cuisine
44(2)
Social and Political Organization
46(10)
Ideology
56(4)
From Historic Baseline to the Deep Past: A Spiral of Contexts
60(5)
Ancient Climate and Habitats
65(40)
The Great Basin and the Colorado Plateau
67(2)
The Wasatch Front
69(2)
Just before History
71(4)
Stepping into a Deeper Past
75(9)
Sidebar: How do We Know about Past Enviroments and Climate?
78(3)
Sidebar: Dates of the Past and How to Read Them
81(3)
The Little Ice Age: A.D. 1300-1800
84(4)
Warming, Variation, and the Medieval Warm Period A.D. 0-1300
88(3)
Cooling and the Neoglacial Period: 4500-2000 B.P.(A. D. 0)
91(3)
Two Spikes of Warming: 8000-4500 B.P.
94(2)
The Early Holocene and Water in the Desert: 10,000-8000 B.P.
96(3)
The Wild Ride of the Pleistocene-Holocene Transition: 13,000-10,000 B.P.
99(2)
Lake Bonneville and the Pleistocene: 16,000-13,000 B.P.
101(4)
The First Explorers, Colonists, and Settlers
105(36)
Sidebar: Who Were the First Explorers and Colonists?
107(3)
An Ecological Moment and Why Paleoindian Life Was Different
110(2)
Paleoindian-Paleoarchaic Artifacts
112(4)
Paleoindian Places
116(9)
Wetlands, Big Game, and a Dynamic Climate
125(1)
Sidebar: Did Humans Kill Off the Pleistocene Megafauna?
126(1)
Diet, Toolstone, Technology, and Mobility
126(7)
What Can We Say about Paleoindain Life and Society?
133(5)
Transition to Paleoarchaic Life and Society
138(3)
Eons of Foragers
141(44)
A Long Time and Some Big Changes
142(2)
Settlers of the Early Archaic (9000-7000 B.P.)
144(7)
High Desert Foragers of the Middle Archaic (7000-3000 B.P.)
151(16)
Sidebar: The Built Environment
152(10)
Sidebar: Humans and the Pinyon Pine
162(5)
The Late Archaic and a Land Filled with Foragers (3000-1000 B.P)
167(10)
A Cultural Sea Change: The Shift in Values from Public to Private Goods
177(3)
Farming Comes to Utah
180(5)
The Fremont
185(44)
Fremont Places, Fremont Life, Fremont Place
187(8)
Sidebar: The Big Village at Willard (by Mark E. Stuart)
191(4)
Keys to Fremont Origins
195(4)
Indigenes, Explorers, and Colonists: The Fremont Frontier
199(10)
Sidebar: Farming, Language, and Immigrants
200(9)
The Bow and Arrow, Ceramics, and Maize
209(3)
The Desert and the Sown
212(5)
Big Villages, Inequality, and Hierarchy
217(5)
Family, Lineage, Connections, and Conflict
222(7)
The Late Prehistoric Millennium
229(42)
The End of Fremont Place
231(4)
Foragers to the West, People from the West
235(5)
Languages Old and New
240(4)
The Role of California
244(4)
The Spread of the Numic Languages and the Making of the Numic Cultures
248(15)
Sidebar: The Relationship of Modern Tribes to the Ancients
255(8)
Many into the New: The Late Prehistoric on the Wasatch Front Life after the Fremont
263(3)
Widowed Continent: Disease, Depopulation, and History
266(5)
Epilogue 271(6)
Notes 277(52)
References 329(40)
Index 369(14)
About the Author 383
Steven R. Simms is Professor of Anthropology at Utah State University , where he had taught since 1988. He has served as President of the Great Basin Anthropological Association, editor of the journal Utah Archaeology, and director of over 50 archaeological research projects throughout the Great Basin region. He has authored over 50 published articles and 80 research reports on a variety of archaeological topics.