essay

The Marana Mound site: patterns of social differentiation in the Early Classic period

hohokam village revisitedGlenwood Springs, Colo. • Published In 2000 • Pages: 245-275

By: Fish, Paul R., Fish, Suzanne K..

Abstract
Increasing Hohokam political and social complexity during the early Classic period is examined from the perspective of recent investigations at the Marana Mound site in the northern Tucson Basin. This site offers unique distributional information within a Hohokam center and within the context of the larger multi-site community of which it was part. Differential access to exotic goods, patterns of craft and subsistence production, ritual, and modes of residential architecture are considered at both mound site and community levels (p. 245)
Subjects
Dwellings
Structures
Settlement patterns
Household
Historical reconstruction
Cultural participation
Refuse disposal and sanitary facilities
External trade
tradition
Hohokam
HRAF PubDate
2010
Region
North America
Sub Region
Southwest and Basin
Document Type
essay
Evaluation
Creator Type
Archaeologist
Document Rating
5: Excellent Primary Data
Analyst
John Beierle; 2009
Field Date
no date
Coverage Date
800-700 BP (AD 1200-1300)
Coverage Place
Marana Mound Site, Northern Tucson basin, Arizona, United States
Notes
Paul R. Fish and Suzanne K. Fish
Includes bibliographical references (p. 271-275)
LCSH
Hohokam culture