Results 131 to 140 of about 454 (173)
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Is There a Hohokam-Pima Culture Continuum?

American Antiquity, 1963
AbstractThis question, which was answered affirmatively as early as 1716 by the missionary Velarde and more recently by some archaeologists, is reviewed in terms of trend and tradition through the archaeological and ethnographic sequence, ceramic, architectural, and other comparisons, the acculturational history of Pimas and Yumans, the broader context
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From Huhugam to Hohokam

2018
In From Huhugam to Hohokam: Heritage and Archaeology in the American Southwest, J. Brett Hill examines the history of O’odham heritage as it was recorded at the beginning of European conquest. A parallel history of scientific exploration is then traced forward to produce intricate models of the coming and going of ancient peoples.
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Hohokam Origins

KIVA, 1995
HENRY D. WALLACE   +2 more
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False Causality in the Hohokam Collapse

KIVA, 1988
ABSTRACTWater-logging and salinization of agricultural lands are often cited as factors contributing to the collapse of Hohokam society. The interaction of these two factors is reviewed and their impact on historic Anglo agricultural production is evaluated.
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Hunting by Hohokam Desert Farmers

KIVA, 1991
ABSTRACTPrehistoric hunting in south-central Arizona continued to be an important part of the Hohokam subsistence strategies after domestic crops were introduced. A model of animal procurement by Southwest horticulturalists, based on ecological and ethnographic studies, examines the impact horticulturalists had on the environment and the ways in which ...
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Classic Period Hohokam

KIVA, 1980
WILLIAM W. WASLEY, DAVID E. DOYEL
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Hohokam - Those who are gone

1992
This document is a centennial related article regarding the Hohokam and their culture along with information about Casa Grande Ruins National Monument and related parks.
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The Hohokam of Southwest North America

Journal of World Prehistory, 2001
The Hohokam reached an apex of sociopolitical development between the twelfth and fifteenth centuries in the Sonoran Desert of North America. Hallmarks of the Hohokam tradition included red-on-buff pottery, large-scale canal irrigation agriculture, and monumental buildings, including ball courts, platform mounds, towers, and Great Houses.
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Hohokam Roads at Snaketown, Arizona

Journal of Field Archaeology, 1998
AbstractEarlier and newly gathered data suggest that a series of prehistoric roads radiated toward the north and east from the prehistoric Hohokam village of Snaketown, south of modern Phoenix, Arizona. Evidence from aerial photographs and subsequent ground-truthing strongly suggests that an eastern road once connected Snaketown with the ...
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Rethinking the Hohokam Periphery

2022
Mark D. Elson, Jeffery J. clark
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