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Artículos de revistas sobre el tema "Preceramic Period"

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Publicado: 4 de junio de 2021
Última modificación: 25 de abril de 2022

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1

Aldenderfer, Mark. "Preludes to Power in the Highland Late Preceramic Period." Archeological Papers of the American Anthropological Association 14, no. 1 (2008): 13–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/ap3a.2004.14.013.

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2

Aldenderfer, Mark. "Preludes to Power in the Highland Late Preceramic Period." Archeological Papers of the American Anthropological Association 14, no. 1 (2005): 13–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/ap3a.2005.14.013.

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3

Kelly, Thomas C. "Preceramic Projectile-Point Typology in Belize." Ancient Mesoamerica 4, no. 2 (1993): 205–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0956536100000900.

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AbstractSufficient numbers of preceramic projectile points have now been found in Belize to define two morphologically distinct projectile-point types, Lowe and Sawmill. A provisional type —Allspice—is proposed but lacks both the necessary numbers and adequate context for acceptance as a diagnostic type. A single Clovis point is so far the only diagnostic of the Paleoindian period. This study also suggests that the projectile-point typology, the foundation for much of the Belize Archaic Archaeological Reconnaissance chronology, is so badly flawed that the resulting chronology has little merit.
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4

Lohse, Jon C., Jaime Awe, Cameron Griffith, Robert M. Rosenswig, and Fred Valdez. "Preceramic Occupations in Belize: Updating the Paleoindian and Archaic Record." Latin American Antiquity 17, no. 2 (2006): 209–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/25063047.

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AbstractEvidence from preceramic Paleoindian and Archaic time periods in Belize has been recorded over the past quarter of a century by a number of projects. This paper summarizes previously published information and presents new archaeological data in bringing the hunting-and-gathering and itinerant horticultural millennia of this region into a more accurate and comprehensive perspective than has been presented to date. The Paleoindian period includes influences from North as well as South America, with settlement preferences shown for river valleys and near-coastal margins. Cave sites hold p
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5

Steadman, David W., and Sharyn Jones. "Long-Term Trends in Prehistoric Fishing and Hunting on Tobago, West Indies." Latin American Antiquity 17, no. 3 (2006): 316–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/25063055.

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AbstractWe compare the bone assemblages of Milford 1 (TOB-3) and Golden Grove (TOB-13) in Tobago, West Indies. Milford 1 is a small preceramic occupation (ca. 3000-2800 cal B.P.), whereas Golden Grove is a large ceramic-period village (ca. 1700-900 cal B.P.). Species richness at TOB-13 is greater than at TOB-3, both in marine (67 vs. 39 fishes) and terrestrial (32 vs. 9) taxa. Major shifts in marine exploitation from the preceramic to ceramic periods can be seen in relative abundance of tuna, toadfishes, and in fishes inhabiting mangrove and brackish water environments, and decreases in relati
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6

Pozorski, Shelia, and Thomas Pozorski. "Reexamining the Critical Preceramic/Ceramic Period Transition: New Data from Coastal Peru." American Anthropologist 92, no. 2 (1990): 481–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/aa.1990.92.2.02a00160.

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7

Dillehay, Tom D., Patricia J. Netherly, and Jack Rossen. "Middle Preceramic Public and Residential Sites on the Forested Slope of the Western Andes, Northern Peru." American Antiquity 54, no. 4 (1989): 733–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/280679.

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A decade of intermittent archaeological research in the upper Zaña Valley in northern Peru has documented an intensive Middle Preceramic period (ca. 6000—4200 B.C.) occupation in the tropical-forest and thorn-forest ecotone on the western Andean slopes. This research has revealed one stratified nonresidential site (the Cementerio de Nanchoc), characterized by dual earth mounds, and a complex of small, preceramic residential sites in the Nanchoc branch of the valley. The nonresidential site is associated with the production of lime, probably used as a mineral supplement to the diet or as an ext
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8

Bird, Robert McKelvy. "What Are the Chances of Finding Maize in Peru Dating before 1000 B.C.?: Reply to Bonavia and Grobman." American Antiquity 55, no. 4 (1990): 828–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/281253.

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Maize is claimed to occur occasionally in preceramic deposits in Peru. Cobs, kernels, tassels, pollen, and plant parts have been reported to be associated with Cotton Preceramic period refuse (ca. 2500–1750 B.C., uncorrected) in several north-central coast sites. Maize has been found in some much earlier highland occupations that also have yielded a wide range of ancient dates. These samples represent many types, some with characteristics not found again until late in the first millennium A.D. This arouses suspicion. Checking of artifacts, ecofacts, and radiocarbon dates associated with the ma
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9

Benfer, Robert A. "The Preceramic Period Site of Paloma, Peru: Bioindications of Improving Adaptation to Sedentism." Latin American Antiquity 1, no. 4 (1990): 284–318. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/971812.

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The nature of the adjustments made by the steadily increasing population of central coastal Peru in the Middle through Late Preceramic time periods can be examined by careful study of bioindicators. Nonspecific indicators of stress (NSIS) preserved in human remains provide independent evidence for validating paleodemographic hypotheses. If life expectancy improves over a period of time, one expects diminished indication of nonspecific stress. Decreasing stress over time also may imply increasing fertility in precontraceptive peoples, which, along with declining mortality, would lead to populat
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10

Stothert, Karen E. "The Preceramic Las Vegas Culture of Coastal Ecuador." American Antiquity 50, no. 3 (1985): 613–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/280325.

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This article begins with a description of excavations in the Las Vegas type site on the Santa Elena Peninsula, Ecuador. A pre-Las Vegas phase (11,000 to 10,000 B.P.) is defined provisionally, and the Early Las Vegas (10,000 to 8000 B.P.) and Late Las Vegas (8000 to 6600 B.P.) phases are described from artifacts, burials, settlement data, faunal remains, pollen, and phytoliths. The Las Vegas people were unspecialized hunters, fishermen, and gatherers living in a littoral zone who added plant cultivation to their subsistence system before 8,000 years ago. Evidence for bottle gourd (Lagenaria sic
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11

James Stemp, W., Jaime J. Awe, Keith M. Prufer, and Christophe G. B. Helmke. "Design and Function of Lowe and Sawmill Points from the Preceramic Period of Belize." Latin American Antiquity 27, no. 3 (2016): 279–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.7183/1045-6635.27.3.279.

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To date, 81 stemmed and barbed preceramic (Archaic) points (8000–900 B.C.) have been identified in Belize. Fifty-four are Lowe points; 21 are Sawmill points. Four more are provisionally classified as Allspice and two as Ya’axche’ points. These stemmed bifaces are frequently beveled on alternate-opposite edges and demonstrate variable degrees of resharpening and reworking, which affects blade shape and tool size. Numerous functions have been attributed to these artifacts; specifically, they have been called spear points, dart points, harpoons, and knives. Metric data from these bifaces, limited
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12

Pearsall, Deborah M., and Dolores R. Piperno. "Antiquity of Maize Cultivation in Ecuador: Summary and Reevaluation of the Evidence." American Antiquity 55, no. 2 (1990): 324–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/281650.

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La Identification of maize phytoliths from the Preceramic Vegas and Formative period Real Alto sites, Guayas Province, Ecuador, has raised the issue of the antiquity of maize in Ecuador. This paper reviews how maize is identified using phytoliths and addresses criticisms of this technique. Our reexamination of the original Vegas and Real Alto samples using Piperno's three-dimensional variant method confirms the presence of maize in western Ecuador by at least 5000 B.C. Remains of charred maize from other sites suggest that more than one race was being utilized by the Formative period.
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13

Rosenswig, Robert M. "OPINIONS ON THE LOWLAND MAYA LATE ARCHAIC PERIOD WITH SOME EVIDENCE FROM NORTHERN BELIZE." Ancient Mesoamerica 32, no. 3 (2021): 461–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0956536121000018.

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AbstractThe fourth millennium b.p. in the Maya lowlands provides an interesting case, with mobile, aceramic peoples documented, while ceramic-using villagers lived in other parts of Mesoamerica. Rather than ask why ceramic containers and village life took so long to reach the Maya lowlands, the question can be inverted to posit that a mixed horticultural-foraging adaptation was so effective that it persisted longer than elsewhere. I propose that the so-called 4.2 ka b.p. event was the ultimate cause of increased sedentism and the first adoption of ceramic containers in a limited number of regi
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14

Cagnato, Clarissa. "GATHERING AND SOWING ACROSS THE CENTRAL MAYA LOWLANDS: A REVIEW OF PLANT USE BY PRECERAMIC PEOPLES AND THE EARLY TO MIDDLE PRECLASSIC MAYA." Ancient Mesoamerica 32, no. 3 (2021): 486–501. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0956536121000225.

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AbstractThe recovery of macro- and microbotanicals, along with the study of chemical residues, allows us to shed light on a number of anthropological issues concerning ancient populations. This article reviews the data available to date on the plants used by preceramic peoples during the Archaic period and by the Early to Middle Preclassic Maya across the central Maya lowlands. Archaeobotanical data suggest that early preceramic populations took advantage of their ecologically rich natural environment by gathering a range of wild foods and by cultivating domesticates such as maize, manioc, and
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15

Wills, W. H. "The Transition from the Preceramic to Ceramic Period in the Mogollon Highlands of Western New Mexico." Journal of Field Archaeology 23, no. 3 (1996): 335. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/530486.

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16

Wills, W. H. "The Transition from the Preceramic to Ceramic Period in the Mogollon Highlands of Western New Mexico." Journal of Field Archaeology 23, no. 3 (1996): 335–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/009346996791973882.

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17

Washburn, Eden, Jason Nesbitt, Richard Burger, Elsa Tomasto-Cagigao, Vicky M. Oelze, and Lars Fehren-Schmitz. "Maize and dietary change in early Peruvian civilization: Isotopic evidence from the Late Preceramic Period/Initial Period site of La Galgada, Peru." Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 31 (June 2020): 102309. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jasrep.2020.102309.

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18

Pozorski, Thomas, and Shelia Pozorski. "Ventilated Hearth Structures in the Casma Valley, Peru." Latin American Antiquity 7, no. 4 (1996): 341–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/972263.

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Recent investigations in the Casma Valley on the north-central coast of Peru have uncovered a series of circular and rectangular/square structures, each containing a central hearth associated with either four subfloor ventilation shafts or a single open ventilation trough. The structures date to the Late Preceramic period (2500-1800 B. C.) and the Initial period (1800-900 B. C.). All are small and were originally roofed with perishable materials to hold in heat and smoke from the central hearth. It seems likely that these ventilated hearths represent a coastal variant of the Kotosh Religious T
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19

Aldenderfer, Mark. "Continuity and Change in Ceremonial Structures at Late Preceramic Asana, Southern Peru." Latin American Antiquity 2, no. 3 (1991): 227–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/972170.

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A 500-year record of changes and continuities in structures defined as ceremonial has been discovered in the Qhuna phase (5000-4400 B. P.) of Late Preceramic period Asana in the Moquegua drainage of southern Peru. These are the earliest known ceremonial structures in the south-central Andes, and their existence raises new questions about the trajectory of cultural change in the region. In its earliest construction around 4800 B. P., the ceremonial complex appears to be a “dance ground,” similar to the sometimes-enclosed spaces used by ethnographically known mobile foragers for periodic feasts
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20

Beresford-Jones, David, Alexander Pullen, George Chauca, et al. "Refining the Maritime Foundations of Andean Civilization: How Plant Fiber Technology Drove Social Complexity During the Preceramic Period." Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 25, no. 2 (2017): 393–425. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10816-017-9341-3.

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21

Vega-Centeno, Rafael. "Cerro Lampay: Architectural Design and Human Interaction in the North Central Coast of Peru." Latin American Antiquity 21, no. 2 (2010): 115–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.7183/1045-6635.21.2.115.

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AbstractRecent fieldwork concerning the late Preceramic/late Archaic period on the PeruvianNorth-Central Ccoast has revealed the existence of large architectural complexes, which scholars interpret as indicative of social complexity. This article is especially concerned with architectural design as an effective means to define social and political organization at Cerro Lampay. It concludes that there was not a highly formalized hierarchy but that power positions within the community could have been negotiated through ritual practices that included the dual organization of participants. It is h
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22

Stanish, Charles, Richard L. Burger, Lisa M. Cipolla, Michael D. Glascock, and Esteban Quelima. "Evidence for Early Long-Distance Obsidian Exchange and Watercraft Use from the Southern Lake Titicaca Basin of Bolivia and Peru." Latin American Antiquity 13, no. 4 (2002): 444–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/972225.

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Excavations at two sites on the Island of the Sun in Lake Titicaca, called Ch'uxuqullu and Titinhuayani, discovered significant preceramic (ca. 2000 B. C.) through Formative period (up to ca. A. D. 400) occupations. Excavation data indicate that there was a continuous occupation from the first known settlements on the island up to the present day. The early occupations on the island were culturally linked to the populations on the mainland, as indicated by ceramic analysis and the presence of nonlocal obsidian from the Colca Valley source, 275 km to the northwest. Our excavation data also reve
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23

Sokolovsky, Vasily. "The oldest civilization in South America? Phenomenon of Norte Chico: approaches and research problems." Latinskaia Amerika, no. 2 (2022): 68. http://dx.doi.org/10.31857/s0044748x0018354-8.

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The article is devoted to the analysis of approaches to the study of Norte Chico culture (3000 – 1800 BC) located in in the north of the central part of the Pacific coast of Republic of Peru. Particular attention is paid to the analysis of paleoeconomic processes and politogenesis in the Late Preceramic Period of Peru to determine the nature of the origin of early civilizations in the region. Substantiates compliance paleoeconomic model Norte Chico atypical way "Neolithic revolution" in the region and offers a hypothesis about the characteristics of the type of political orga
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24

Sandweiss, Daniel H. "Mid-Holocene Cultural Interaction between the North Coast of Peru and Ecuador." Latin American Antiquity 7, no. 1 (1996): 41–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3537013.

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Incised pebbles found at the mid-Holocene, Middle Preceramic period Ostra Base Camp site on the Peruvian north coast demonstrate long-distance links to coastal Ecuador, 700 km to the north. The artifacts belong to a northwestern Andean pebble-figurine tradition associated with the tropical coast. Environmental indicators at the Ostra site show a warm-water lagoonal environment, unlike the modern cold-water conditions of northwestern Peru but similar to modern Ecuador. The Ostra site dates between ca. 5500 and 6250 B.P. (3550 and 4300 B.C.), during a hiatus in the coastal Ecuadorian record, so
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25

Le Pennec, J.-L., G. de Saulieu, P. Samaniego, D. Jaya, and L. Gailler. "A Devastating Plinian Eruption at Tungurahua Volcano Reveals Formative Occupation at ∼1100 cal BC in Central Ecuador." Radiocarbon 55, no. 3 (2013): 1199–214. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0033822200048116.

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Based on archaeological and radiometric constraints, previous studies have divided pre-Columbian times of Ecuador into a succession of cultural periods. The Paleoindian and Preceramic periods encompass the time from the first Amerindian occupation to about 4000 BC. The Formative period extends from ∼4000 to ∼300 BC, while the Regional Development (∼300 BC to ∼AD 700) and Integration periods predate the Columbian period, which starts in AD 1533 in Ecuador. The Formative cultural period is poorly known from earlier studies. Here, we bring the first documentation of Formative age occupation aroun
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26

Inomata, Takeshi, Jessica MacLellan, Daniela Triadan, et al. "Development of sedentary communities in the Maya lowlands: Coexisting mobile groups and public ceremonies at Ceibal, Guatemala." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 112, no. 14 (2015): 4268–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1501212112.

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Our archaeological investigations at Ceibal, a lowland Maya site located in the Pasión region, documented that a formal ceremonial complex was built around 950 B.C. at the onset of the Middle Preclassic period, when ceramics began to be used in the Maya lowlands. Our refined chronology allowed us to trace the subsequent social changes in a resolution that had not been possible before. Many residents of Ceibal appear to have remained relatively mobile during the following centuries, living in ephemeral post-in-ground structures and frequently changing their residential localities. In other part
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27

Sinensky, R. J., and Alan Farahani. "DIVERSITY-DISTURBANCE RELATIONSHIPS IN THE LATE ARCHAIC SOUTHWEST: IMPLICATIONS FOR FARMER-FORAGER FOODWAYS." American Antiquity 83, no. 2 (2018): 281–301. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/aaq.2017.74.

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The analysis of more than 1,300 flotation samples from thousands of excavated cultural features dating to the San Pedro phase (1220–730 BC) at the Las Capas site in southern Arizona provides evidence of long-term continuity and change in plant cultivation and collection practices in response to environmental disturbances during the Late Archaic period (2100 BC–AD 50). Although preceramic foodways in the region are widely considered to have been stable for roughly 2,500 years following the introduction of maize prior to 2100 BC, analyses of macrobotanical data reveal that moderate-intensity flo
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28

Reingruber, Agathe, and Laurens Thissen. "Depending on 14C Data: Chronological Frameworks in the Neolithic and Chalcolithic of Southeastern Europe." Radiocarbon 51, no. 2 (2009): 751–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0033822200056071.

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With the introduction of the radiocarbon method in 1949 and the calibration curve constantly improving since 1965, but especially due to the development of the more accurate accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) dating some 30 yr ago, the application of the 14C method in prehistory revolutionized traditional chronological frameworks. Theories and models are adjusted to new 14C sequences, and such sequences even lead to the creation of new theories and models. In our contribution, we refer to 2 major issues that are still heavily debated, although their first absolute dating occurred some decades
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29

Billman, Brian R. "Irrigation and the Origins of the Southern Moche State on the North Coast of Peru." Latin American Antiquity 13, no. 4 (2002): 371–400. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/972222.

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In this paper, I examine the role that irrigation played in the formation of the Southern Moche state in the Moche Valley, Peru. Specifically, I attempt to test Wittfogel and Steward's hydraulic model, which postulates that in certain arid environments, the managerial requirements of construction and maintenance of irrigation systems played a crucial role in the formation of centralized polities. I formulate and evaluate four hypotheses concerning the role of irrigation systems in the Moche Valley. Those hypotheses are then evaluated using settlement pattern data drawn from two surveys that co
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30

Allende, Maria Kolp-Godoy, and Anton Samplonius. "Dental anthropological report: Exploring plant-based treatments through the analysis of dental calculus and sediment of dental caries in a woman from the Late Preceramic period, Peru." Annals of Anatomy - Anatomischer Anzeiger 240 (February 2022): 151849. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.aanat.2021.151849.

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31

Stemp, W. James, Jaime J. Awe, Joyce Marcus, Christophe Helmke, and Lauren A. Sullivan. "THE PRECERAMIC AND EARLY CERAMIC PERIODS IN BELIZE AND THE CENTRAL MAYA LOWLANDS." Ancient Mesoamerica 32, no. 3 (2021): 416–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0956536121000444.

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AbstractThis introduction to the Special Section provides a summary of our current understanding of the first humans and the first Maya in these regions and presents seven articles that examine these critical periods from varied, intersecting perspectives. The Introduction begins with a brief history of early preceramic research (primarily in northern Belize) and provides a current chronology for the Paleoindian, Archaic, and Early Preclassic periods. The Paleoindian and Archaic (ca. 11,500–900 b.c.) periods are discussed in terms of the origins of the first peoples in these regions, lithic te
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32

Reingruber, Agathe. "Preceramic, Aceramic or Early Ceramic? The radiocarbon dated beginning of the Neolithic in the Aegean." Documenta Praehistorica 42 (December 17, 2015). http://dx.doi.org/10.4312/dp.42.9.

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The Pre-Pottery-Neolithic refers to a period in the Eastern Mediterranean when ceramic containers were not yet in use (although small objects made of clay were already being created). This concept, which reflects a specific and quite unique stage in the development of human history, was introduced to Aegean prehistory under the term of Preceramic during the 1950’s (e.g., in Argissa Magoula and Sesklo). Shortly thereafter, a different term, the Aceramic, was applied in the Aegean (e.g., in Knossos) for levels devoid of pottery, although ceramic products were supposedly used in the wider region.
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33

Stemp, W. James, and Robert M. Rosenswig. "Archaic Period Lithic Technology, Sedentism, and Subsistence in Northern Belize: What Can Debitage at Caye Coco and Fred Smith Tell Us?" Latin American Antiquity, April 1, 2022, 1–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/laq.2022.5.

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Despite the abundance of lithic debitage at preceramic sites in the Maya Lowlands, these data have rarely been studied in detail. We analyzed the chipped chert debitage from Caye Coco and Fred Smith, two Archaic period sites in the Freshwater Creek drainage of northern Belize, to evaluate strategies of lithic raw material procurement, stone tool production, and tool use. The technological and use-wear analyses of the debitage demonstrate that the sites’ inhabitants procured most of their tool stone from the Northern Belize Chert-bearing Zone (NBCZ) and relied on hard-hammer percussion to produ
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34

Beresford-Jones, David G., Emma Pomeroy, Camila Alday, et al. "Diet and Lifestyle in the First Villages of the Middle Preceramic: Insights from Stable Isotope and Osteological Analyses of Human Remains from Paloma, Chilca I, La Yerba III, and Morro I." Latin American Antiquity, May 6, 2021, 1–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/laq.2021.24.

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We present stable isotope and osteological data from human remains at Paloma, Chilca I, La Yerba III, and Morro I that offer new evidence for diet, lifestyle, and habitual mobility in the first villages that proliferated along the arid Pacific coast of South America (ca. 6000 cal BP). The data not only reaffirm the dietary primacy of marine protein for this period but also show evidence at Paloma of direct access interactions between the coast and highlands, as well as habitual mobility in some parts of society. By locating themselves at the confluence of diverse coastal and terrestrial habita
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