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E-grāmata: Falls of the Ohio River: Archaeology of Native American Settlement

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"Falls of the Ohio River presents current archaeological research on an important landscape feature of what is now Louisville, Kentucky, demonstrating how humans and the environment mutually affected each other in the area for the past 12,000 years"--

Falls of the Ohio River presents current archaeological research on an important landscape feature of what is now Louisville, Kentucky, demonstrating how humans and the environment mutually affected each other in the area for the past 12,000 years.

Falls of the Ohio River presents current archaeological research on an important landscape feature: a series of low, cascading rapids along the Ohio River on the border of Kentucky and Indiana. Using the perspective of historical ecology and synthesizing data from recent excavations, contributors to this volume demonstrate how humans and the environment mutually affected each other in the area for the past 12,000 years.

These essays show how the Falls region was an attractive place to live due to its diverse ecological zones and its abundance of high-quality chert. In chronological studies ranging from the Early Archaic to the Late Mississippian periods, contributors portray the rapids as at times a boundary between Native American groups living upstream and downstream and at other times a hub where cultures converged and blended into a distinct local identity. The essays analyze and track changes in stone tool styles, mortuary traditions, settlement patterns, plant consumption, and ceramic production.

Together, the chapters in this volume illustrate that the Falls of the Ohio was a focal point on the human landscape throughout the Holocene era. Providing a foundation for future work in this location, they show how the region’s geography and ecology shaped the ways humans organized themselves within it and how in turn these groups impacted the area through their changing social, economic, and political circumstances.

Contributors: Anne Tobbe Bader | Rick Burdin | Justin N. Carlson | Richard W. Jefferies | Michael French | Robert G. McCullough | Greg J. Maggard | Stephen T. Mocas | Cheryl Ann Munson | David Pollack | Jack Rossen | Christopher W Schmidt| Claiborne Daniel | Duane B. Simpson | C. Russell, Stafford | Gary E. Stinchcomb | Jocelyn C. Turner

A volume in the Florida Museum of Natural History: Ripley P. Bullen Series

List of Figures
ix
List of Tables
xiii
Preface xv
1 Introduction
1(20)
Anne Tobbe Bader
David Pollack
Justin N. Carlson
2 Early Archaic Dating, Chert Use, and Settlement Mobility in the Falls Region
21(23)
C. Russell Stafford
3 Middle Archaic Lifeways and the Holocene Climatic Optimum in the Falls Region
44(13)
Justin N. Carlson
Greg J. Maggard
Gary E. Stinchcomb
Claiborne Daniel Sea
4 The Late Middle/Early Late Archaic in the Falls Region
57(17)
Anne Tobbe Bader
5 The Late Archaic in the Falls Region: A RiverPark Site Perspective
74(27)
Duane B. Simpson
Stephen T. Mocas
6 Increased Sedentism and Signaling during the Late Archaic
101(17)
Rick Burdin
7 Middle and Late Archaic Trophy-Taking in the Falls Region
118(15)
Christopher W. Schmidt
8 The Riverton and Buck Creek Phases of the Falls Region
133(11)
Stephen T. Mocas
Duane B. Simpson
9 The Woodland Period of the Falls Region
144(26)
Stephen T. Mocas
10 Plant Use at the Falls of the Ohio: Ten Thousand Years of Regional Systems, a Sociocultural Boundary, and Interaction
170(16)
Jack Rossen
Jocelyn C. Turner
11 The Early Mississippian Occupation in the Falls Region: A View from the Prather Mound Center
186(26)
Cheryl Ann Munson
Robert G. McCullough
12 Mississippian/Fort Ancient Interaction and Identity in the Falls Region
212(13)
Michael W. French
David Pollack
13 The Falls: A Changing Cultural Landscape
225(8)
David Pollack
Anne Tobbe Bader
Justin N. Carlson
Richard W. Jefferies
References 233(48)
List of Contributors 281(4)
Index 285
David Pollack, director of the Kentucky Archaeological Survey at Western Kentucky University, is the author of Caborn-Welborn: Constructing a New Society after the Angel Chiefdom Collapse.

Anne Tobbe Bader is the owner of Corn Island Archaeology in Louisville, Kentucky.

Justin N. Carlson is project director for the Kentucky Archaeological Survey at Western Kentucky University.