Relevant bibliographies by topics / Basketmaker III

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Academic literature on the topic 'Basketmaker III'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 7 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Basketmaker III"

1

ROHN, ARTHUR H. "A STOCKADED BASKETMAKER III VILLAGE AT YELLOW JACKET, COLORADO." KIVA 74, no. 2 (December 2008): 157–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/kiv.2008.74.2.005.

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Decker, Kenneth W., and Larry L. Tieszen. "Isotopic Reconstruction of Mesa Verde Diet from Basketmaker III to Pueblo III." KIVA 55, no. 1 (January 1989): 33–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00231940.1989.11758135.

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Wills, W. H., F. Scott Worman, Wetherbee Dorshow, and Heather Richards-Rissetto. "Shabik’Eschee Village in Chaco Canyon: Beyond the Archetype." American Antiquity 77, no. 2 (April 2012): 326–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.7183/0002-7316.77.2.326.

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AbstractThis study revisits an earlier publication in this journal (Wills and Windes 1989) in which a settlement model involving seasonal mobility and limited household autonomy was outlined for Shabik’eschee Village, a Basketmaker III period (ca. A.D. 400–750) site in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico. We return to that work for three reasons. First, the original interpretation has been challenged and an alternative view offered in the form of a large sedentary village. Second, the issue of Basketmaker III sedentism is central to recent efforts to identify and understand a Neolithic Demographic Transition in the northern Southwest. And third, we have obtained new field data from Shabik’eschee and Chaco that contributes to this debate. We conclude that our understanding of Shabik’ eschee’s history is improved by both new data and the ongoing consideration of alternative models, but the site does not contain evidence for a sedentary village.
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Breternitz, David A. "Notes on Early Basketmaker III Sites in Mancos Canyon, Colorado." KIVA 51, no. 4 (January 1986): 263–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00231940.1986.11758062.

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Coltrain, Joan Brenner, Joel C. Janetski, and Shawn W. Carlyle. "The Stable- and Radio-Isotope Chemistry of Western Basketmaker Burials: Implications for Early Puebloan Diets and Origins." American Antiquity 72, no. 2 (April 2007): 301–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/40035815.

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The timing and degree of reliance on maize agriculture in the Four Corners region of the American Southwest has been a central issue in studies that examine the origins of Puebloan society. Both diffusionist (various, but see Wills 1995) and migrationist (Berry and Berry 1986; Matson 1991) models have been proposed to explain the processes responsible for the movement of maize (Zea mays) north into the Four Corners region. This paper reports bone collagen stable carbon and nitrogen isotope values with paired accelerator radiocarbon dates on a large collection of human remains from western Basketmaker II/III sites in Marsh Pass and other areas of northeastern Arizona, as well as data on a small number of Puebloan remains including Chacoan Great House burials. The results make clear that Basketmaker II people were heavily dependent on maize by 400 B.C. Moreover, their degree of dependence is similar to that of Pueblo II and III farmers of the Four Corners region. These findings and the apparent rapidity of maize dependence support a migrationist model for the origins of maize farming in the northern Southwest.
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Buck, Paul E., and Laureen Perry. "A Late Basketmaker III Storage and Habitation Site Near Hurricane, Utah." KIVA 64, no. 4 (January 1999): 471–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00231940.1999.11758394.

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Lipe, William D., R. Kyle Bocinsky, Brian S. Chisholm, Robin Lyle, David M. Dove, R. G. Matson, Elizabeth Jarvis, Kathleen Judd, and Brian M. Kemp. "Cultural and Genetic Contexts for Early Turkey Domestication in the Northern Southwest." American Antiquity 81, no. 1 (January 2016): 97–113. http://dx.doi.org/10.7183/0002-7316.81.1.97.

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AbstractThe turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) was independently domesticated in Mesoamerica and the Southwest, the latter as the only case of Native American animal domestication north of Mexico. In the upland (non-desert) portion of the American Southwest, distinctive closely related mtDNA lineages belonging to haplogroup H1 (thought to indicate domestication) occur from ca. 1 A.D. (Basketmaker II period) through early historic times. At many sites, low frequencies of lineages belonging to haplogroup H2 also occur, apparently derived from the local Merriam’s subspecies. We report genetic, stable isotope, and coprolite data from turkey remains recovered at three early sites in SE Utah and SW Colorado dating to the Basketmaker II, III, and early Pueblo II periods. Evidence from these and other early sites indicates that both the H1 and H2 turkeys had a predominantly maize-based diet similar to that of humans; prior to late Pueblo II times, the birds were kept primarily to provide feathers for blankets and ritual uses; and ritualized burials indicate turkeys’ symbolic value. We argue that viewing individuals from the H1 and H2 haplogroups as “domestic” versus “wild” is an oversimplification.
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Fadem, Cynthia M., and Shanna R. Diederichs. "Farming the Great Sage Plain: Experimental Agroarchaeology and the Basketmaker III Soil Record." Culture, Agriculture, Food and Environment 42, no. 1 (December 3, 2019): 4–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/cuag.12241.

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9

Minnis, Paul E. "Prehistoric Diet in the Northern Southwest: Macroplant Remains from Four Corners Feces." American Antiquity 54, no. 3 (July 1989): 543–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/280782.

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A large corpus of data on plant remains from prehistoric feces yields patterns of prehistoric Four Corners Anasazi diet. A general stability of plant-food consumption continues from at least the Basketmaker III through Pueblo III periods, with corn being the one consistently common fecal remain. Other agricultural plants—both crops and weeds—are important throughout the region. There is temporal and spatial variation in the types and abundance of macroplant remains recovered from these feces. Temporally distinct assemblages from the same study area are more similar than contemporary assemblages from different areas. This indicates the importance of the local resource structure (both natural and human maintained) as a major factor influencing dietary composition, even within a relatively small region such as the Four Corners of the northern Southwest.
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Wills, W. H., and Thomas C. Windes. "Evidence for Population Aggregation and Dispersal during the Basketmaker III Period in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico." American Antiquity 54, no. 2 (April 1989): 347–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/281711.

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The appearance of pithouse settlements in the American Southwest that have multihabitation structures has been considered evidence for the emergence of "village" social organization. The interpretation that village systems are reflected in pithouse architecture rests in great part on the assumption that large sites correspond to large, temporally stable social groups. In this article we examine one of the best known pithouse settlements in the Southwest—Shabik’eschee Village in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico—and argue that the site may represent episodic aggregation of local groups rather than a sedentary occupation by a single coherent social unit.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Basketmaker III"

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Diederichs, Shanna R. "Basketmaker III Colonization and the San Juan Frontier." Thesis, Northern Arizona University, 2016. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=10125347.

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Demographic expansion and colonization of new territories by agriculturalists is characteristic of Neolithic transitions around the world. The central San Juan region of the northern Southwest was first colonized by ancestral Pueblo farming populations during the Basketmaker III period (A.D. 500-725) after nearly 1000 years of avoidance by early farmers during the previous Basketmaker II period (500 B.C.-500 A.D.). This thesis examines the social processes that contributed to this demographic shift through historical reconstruction and an assessment of architecture and ritual features during colonization. These analyses demonstrate that what began as a socio-political boundary between culturally distinct populations was transformed by historical events and social adaptation into a multi-cultural colonization frontier organized around burgeoning social institutions.

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Montoya, Donald G. "Hidden village (42Sa2112) : a basketmaker III community in Montezuma Canyon, Utah /." Diss., CLICK HERE for online access, 2008. http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/ETD/image/etd2329.pdf.

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Montoya, Donald G. "Hidden Village (42SA2112): A Basket Maker III Community in Montezuma Canyon, Utah." BYU ScholarsArchive, 2008. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/1647.

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ABSTRACT This thesis focuses on the Basketmaker III period of the Ancestral Puebloan culture commonly known as the Anasazi, which means ‘ancient stranger’ or ‘ancient enemy’ in the Navajo language, or as preferred by the Hopi; "Hisatsinom" for "The Ones Who Came Before." I use the terms Anasazi and Ancestral Puebloan interchangeably in this study. My particular focus concentrates on a Basketmaker III settlement (42Sa2112 – Hidden Village) in Montezuma Canyon in southeastern Utah. My thesis presents data and an interpretive hypothesis that village formation and complex social organization emerged earlier than most standard texts (Plog 1997) assume. Analysis of the data I use shows that the Basketmaker III peoples lived in larger, more complex, and more permanent social groups in southeastern Utah than generally thought. Data from other researchers are presented for the existence of substantial Basketmaker III villages in the Four Corners region that consisted of multi-component habitation structures, storage facilities, farming terraces, and great pit houses. By focusing on Basketmaker III village descriptions and Geographical Information Systems (GIS) Locational data I show how these settlement patterns support a cultural-ecological framework for settled village life. Furthermore I use the (GIS) site data developed for Hidden Village (42Sa2112), Montezuma Canyon, Utah to illustrate a site plan that may reflect village planning particular to Basketmaker III social organization, which may be the antecedent to later Puebloan social structure. Spatial analysis provides insight to problems dealing with site distributions (Hodder and Orton 1976). GIS and spatial analysis presentopportunities for large-scale regional analyses and predictive modeling of settlement patterns and land use. Previous research and a GIS applications program (ESRI ArcView) are used to show the development of settlement patterns for the Ancestral Puebloan peoples across the Four Corners region of the Southwest. The potential of GIS as a tool for the organization and analysis of spatial data presents research opportunities for the development of new models and methods. GIS applications allow archaeologists to deal with large amounts of spatial data and develop models and methods for analysis. Using the software applications, I created a GIS map of Hidden Village to demonstrate a method for site mapping that examines the clustering of structures and features within a site. This method can also be used to map sites within a geographic region (Montezuma Canyon) and provides applied methods to test for the organization of villages and communities within a given geography.
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Lay, Kristin. "Trends in preshitoric [sic] grayware of the American Southwest as represented by the Chaco Canyon assemblage from Basketmaker III to Pueblo III /." 2007. http://minds.wisconsin.edu/handle/1793/32087.

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Books on the topic "Basketmaker III"

1

Crane, Robert, Thomas C. Windes, and William Doleman. Early Puebloan Occupations in the Chaco Region : Volume I, Part 2: Excavations and Survey of Basketmaker III and Pueblo I Sites, Chaco Canyon, New Mexico. Arizona State Museum, 2018.

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Crane, Robert, Thomas C. Windes, and William Doleman. Early Puebloan Occupations in the Chaco Region : Volume I, Part 1: Excavations and Survey of Basketmaker III and Pueblo I Sites, Chaco Canyon, New Mexico. Arizona State Museum, 2018.

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