Dwellings

Organization and Analysis of Results

Cultural Participation

Annual Cycle

Hunting and Trapping

Settlement Patterns

Functional Specialization Areas

Identification

Chronologies and Culture Sequences

Population

Bibliographies in Sources

Production and Supply

Topography and Geology

Reviews and Critiques

Social Control

Community Structure

Flora

Climate

Organized Ceremonial

Property System

Status, Role, and Prestige

Ingroup Antagonisms

Informal in-Group Justice

Inter-Community Relations

5311

Visual Arts

Division of Labor by Gender

Personal Grooming

Functional/adaptational Interpretations

Food Quest

Marine Hunting

Fishing

Diagnostic Material Attributes

Lithic Industries

Bone, Horn, and Shell Technology

Paint and Dye Manufacture

Weapons

General Tools

Utensils

Mineral Resources

Community Heads

Diet

Location

Domesticated Animals

General Character of Religion

TRADITION SUMMARY: LATE TUNDRA

ORIENTATION

ENVIRONMENT

SETTLEMENTS

ECONOMY

SOCIOPOLITICAL ORGANIZATION

RELIGION AND EXPRESSIVE CULTURE

SYNOPSIS

ALTERNATIVE NAMES

ABSOLUTE TIME PERIOD

RELATIVE TIME PERIOD

LOCATION

DIAGNOSTIC MATERIAL ATTRIBUTES

REGIONAL SUBTRADITIONS

IMPORTANT SITES

CLIMATE

TOPOGRAPHY

GEOLOGY

BIOTA

SETTLEMENT SYSTEM

COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION

HOUSING

POPULATION, HEALTH, AND DISEASE

SUBSISTENCE

WILD FOODS

DOMESTIC FOODS

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

UTENSILS

ORNAMENTS

DIVISION OF LABOR

DIFFERENTIAL ACCESS OR CONTROL OF RESOURCES

SOCIAL ORGANIZATION

POLITICAL ORGANIZATION

SOCIAL CONTROL

CONFLICT

RELIGIOUS BELIEFS

CEREMONIES

ARTS

BIBLIOGRAPHY

BODY

BACK

eHRAF Archaeology

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Late Tundra tradition is found in Alaska, Yukon Territories, and Siberia between 8000 and 6000 BP.  The tradition is primarily a blade and microblade industry associated with hunting of migratory animals in the interior and fishing and hunting of marine mammals in coastal areas.  Most archaeological sites are lookout stations.  One site suggests the possibility of village organization.

Late Tundra

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Late Tundra

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