Miami isn't the only city grappling with how best to preserve an ancient site while allowing development to advance. Nationwide, Native American sites are being discovered at a quickening pace. "Archaeology is really going through a bit of a golden era now with uncovering these sights," Jar...
At tens of thousands of sites across the deserts of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, we find a rich archaeological record of the Native American peoples. On rare occasions, we find the skeletal remains of the nomadic Paleo Indians, who followed and hunted the big game of th...
Native American sites are being discovered at a quickening pace."Archaeology is really going through a bit of a golden era now with uncovering these sights," Jarzombek said.
The crossing of the Bering Land Bridge may have occurred during the previous ice age, around 37,000 years ago. This is also supported by the archaeology dating of some sites in South America prior to the previously assumed date of 12Ð14,000 years ago. A more radical alternative is that...
You can learn more about the early farmers of the desert from the Woodbury and Zubrow paper (the major source for this article) and from Gordon R. Willey’s An Introduction to American Archaeology, Volume One, and Polly Schaafsma’s Indian Rock Art of the Southwest....
Using sUAS to Map and Quantify Changes to Native American Archaeological Sites Along Coastal Louisiana Due to Climate Change and Erosiondoi:10.1007/978-3-031-01976-0_4The risks and challenges to archaeology and cultural resource management planning in wetland landscapes are not unique to the north-...
the great herds of American bison slowly moved southward and were flooding across the area by the early 1200s. Their villages spread out further as there was ample food "on the hoof." Then a couple hundred years later they came up against other, more warlike tribes (the Comanche and the ...
Native American - Tribes, Culture, History: The thoughts and perspectives of Indigenous individuals, especially those who lived during the 15th through 19th centuries, have survived in written form less often than is optimal for the historian. Because su
doi:10.1007/s10761-016-0369-yWilliams, Nancy K.Foster, H. ThomasSpringer USInternational Journal of Historical Archaeology