book chapter

Chipped stone raw materials from Long House, Klethla, and Kayenta Valleys: Appendix C

Field Museum of Natural History (21) • Published In 1993 • Pages: 181-200

By: Green, Margerie.

Abstract
'[The] study of chipped stone raw materials from Kayenta, Long House, and Klethla valleys was oriented toward testing the model of prehistoric warfare and alliance discussed in Chapter 1.' (page 181). Green analyzed the lithic materials from the sites in the study area to determine their geologic sources. She then conducted statistical analyses to determine whether there was a change in the use of the lithic raw materials between pre-Tsegi and Tsegi phases. In other words were people using more lithic materials closer to home and fewer materials from sources that may have been in enemy territory. 'In summary, it would appear that the chipped stone raw material analysis largely supported the model of decreased interaction between the Kayenta and Klethla valleys during the Pueblo III period, and the Tsegi Phase in particular.' (page 199).
Subjects
Lithic industries
Mineral resources
Sociocultural trends
Chronologies and culture sequences
Organization and analysis of results of research
Ownership and control of capital
tradition
Early Anasazi
HRAF PubDate
2012
Region
North America
Sub Region
Southwest and Basin
Document Type
book chapter
Evaluation
Creator Type
Geoarchaeologist
Document Rating
4: Excellent Secondary Data
5: Excellent Primary Data
Analyst
Sarah Berry; 2011
Field Date
1980-1987
Coverage Date
900-700 BP (AD 1100-1300)
Coverage Place
northeastern Arizona, United States
Notes
Margerie Green
LCCN
06020329
LCSH
Pueblo Indians--Antiquities