Holes in our moccasins, holes in our stories: Apachean origins from the Promontory, Franktown, and Dismal River Archaeological Records
"In 1930-31, Julian Steward recovered hundreds of well-worn moccasins-along with mittens, bison robe fragments, bows, arrows, pottery, bone and stone tools, cordage, gaming pieces, and abundant faunal remains-making Utah's Promontory Caves one of the most remarkable hunter-gatherer archaeo...
Gespeichert in:
| Weitere Verfasser: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Salt Lake City
University of Utah Press
[2022]
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Zusammenfassung: | "In 1930-31, Julian Steward recovered hundreds of well-worn moccasins-along with mittens, bison robe fragments, bows, arrows, pottery, bone and stone tools, cordage, gaming pieces, and abundant faunal remains-making Utah's Promontory Caves one of the most remarkable hunter-gatherer archaeological records in western North America. Steward recognized that the moccasins and other artifacts were out of place in the Great Basin and instead were characteristic of the Canadian Subarctic and northern Plains. He further suspected they reflected ancestral Apachean populations who left the Canadian Subarctic, ultimately making their homes in the Southwest and southern Plains. Steward's findings languished for decades, with the Promontory materials regarded as enigmatic. This volume matches Steward's work with results from new excavations in Promontory Caves 1 and 2 in chapters illustrating that the early Promontory Phase resulted from an intrusive population with a large game hunting population very different from nearby late Fremont communities. While lingering for just one or two human generations, the cave occupants began to accept people as well as material and symbolic culture from surrounding AD 13th century neighbors. The authors employ a trans-disciplinary search image to evaluate the possibility that the Promontory Phase materials reflect the presence of Apachean ancestors, with a treatment that expands to the Dismal River Aspect and Franktown Cave records (also suspected of having Apachean connections). In these records lie the seeds for the intensive Plains-Puebloan interactions of the centuries that followed" -- |
| Beschreibung: | ix, 308 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten 28 cm |
| ISBN: | 9781647690663 |
Internformat
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Holes in our moccasins, holes in our stories |b Apachean origins from the Promontory, Franktown, and Dismal River Archaeological Records |c edited by John W. Ives and Joel C. Janetski |
| 264 | 1 | |a Salt Lake City |b University of Utah Press |c [2022] | |
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| 505 | 8 | 0 | |t Linguistic relationships between Apachean and Northern Athapaskan : on the possibility of "Eastern Athapaskan" |r by Conor Snoek, Michaela Stang, and Sally Rice |t Seeking congruency : search images, archaeological records, and Apachean origins |r by John W. Ives |t Promontory culture in the Eastern Great Basin : an update |r by Joel C. Janetski |t Promontory revisited |r by John W. Ives, Joel C. Janetski, George R. Chournos, Gabriel M. Yanicki, Lindsay Johansson, and Jennifer Hallson |t The Promontory moccasins and footwear landscapes in Late Period Western North America |r by John W. Ives, Michael Billinger and Erika Sutherland |t Follow the women : ceramics and ethnogenesis in the intermountain West |r by Gabriel M. Yanicki |t Predicting group size and structure using multiple methods at Promontory Cave 1, Utah |r by Jennifer Hallson and Courtney Lakevold |t Art in the time of Promontory Cave : enhancements and reflections |r by Andrew Lints, John W. Ives, and Hilary McDonald |t Chapter 10. Archaeobotanical investigations in the Promontory Caves |r by David Rhode |t The local and the distant reflected in the perishable technologies from the Promontory Caves |r by Elizabeth A. Goldberg, Katherine J. Latham, and Edward A. Jolie |t Bison ecology, environmental conditions and the Promontory Phase, northeast Utah |r by Vandy E. Bowyer and Jessica Z. Metcalfe |t Glimpses of Promontory Phase settlement practices and social networks : the artifact and faunal assemblages from Site 10OA275 |r by Brooke S. Arkush |
| 505 | 8 | 0 | |t Franktown Cave, Colorado : a Promontory culture site on the Western margin of the Great Plains |r by Kevin P. Gilmore, John W. Ives, and Derek Hamilton |t The Dismal River complex and early Apache (Ndee) presence on the Central Great Plains |r by Matthew E. Hill, Jr., Sarah J. Trabert, and Margaret E. Beck |t Ways of becoming : the Promontory phenomenon |r by John W. Ives and Joel C. Janetski |
| 520 | 3 | |a "In 1930-31, Julian Steward recovered hundreds of well-worn moccasins-along with mittens, bison robe fragments, bows, arrows, pottery, bone and stone tools, cordage, gaming pieces, and abundant faunal remains-making Utah's Promontory Caves one of the most remarkable hunter-gatherer archaeological records in western North America. Steward recognized that the moccasins and other artifacts were out of place in the Great Basin and instead were characteristic of the Canadian Subarctic and northern Plains. He further suspected they reflected ancestral Apachean populations who left the Canadian Subarctic, ultimately making their homes in the Southwest and southern Plains. Steward's findings languished for decades, with the Promontory materials regarded as enigmatic. This volume matches Steward's work with results from new excavations in Promontory Caves 1 and 2 in chapters illustrating that the early Promontory Phase resulted from an intrusive population with a large game hunting population very different from nearby late Fremont communities. While lingering for just one or two human generations, the cave occupants began to accept people as well as material and symbolic culture from surrounding AD 13th century neighbors. The authors employ a trans-disciplinary search image to evaluate the possibility that the Promontory Phase materials reflect the presence of Apachean ancestors, with a treatment that expands to the Dismal River Aspect and Franktown Cave records (also suspected of having Apachean connections). In these records lie the seeds for the intensive Plains-Puebloan interactions of the centuries that followed" -- | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804184516059725824 |
|---|---|
| adam_txt | |
| any_adam_object | |
| any_adam_object_boolean | |
| author2 | Ives, John W. Janetski, Joel C. |
| author2_role | edt edt |
| author2_variant | j w i jw jwi j c j jc jcj |
| author_GND | (DE-588)1089159064 |
| author_additional | by Conor Snoek, Michaela Stang, and Sally Rice by John W. Ives by Joel C. Janetski by John W. Ives, Joel C. Janetski, George R. Chournos, Gabriel M. Yanicki, Lindsay Johansson, and Jennifer Hallson by John W. Ives, Michael Billinger and Erika Sutherland by Gabriel M. Yanicki by Jennifer Hallson and Courtney Lakevold by Andrew Lints, John W. Ives, and Hilary McDonald by David Rhode by Elizabeth A. Goldberg, Katherine J. Latham, and Edward A. Jolie by Vandy E. Bowyer and Jessica Z. Metcalfe by Brooke S. Arkush by Kevin P. Gilmore, John W. Ives, and Derek Hamilton by Matthew E. Hill, Jr., Sarah J. Trabert, and Margaret E. Beck by John W. Ives and Joel C. Janetski |
| author_facet | Ives, John W. Janetski, Joel C. |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV048526187 |
| contents | Linguistic relationships between Apachean and Northern Athapaskan : on the possibility of "Eastern Athapaskan" Seeking congruency : search images, archaeological records, and Apachean origins Promontory culture in the Eastern Great Basin : an update Promontory revisited The Promontory moccasins and footwear landscapes in Late Period Western North America Follow the women : ceramics and ethnogenesis in the intermountain West Predicting group size and structure using multiple methods at Promontory Cave 1, Utah Art in the time of Promontory Cave : enhancements and reflections Chapter 10. Archaeobotanical investigations in the Promontory Caves The local and the distant reflected in the perishable technologies from the Promontory Caves Bison ecology, environmental conditions and the Promontory Phase, northeast Utah Glimpses of Promontory Phase settlement practices and social networks : the artifact and faunal assemblages from Site 10OA275 Franktown Cave, Colorado : a Promontory culture site on the Western margin of the Great Plains The Dismal River complex and early Apache (Ndee) presence on the Central Great Plains Ways of becoming : the Promontory phenomenon |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1369567410 (DE-599)BVBBV048526187 |
| format | Book |
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| geographic_facet | Promontory Point |
| id | DE-604.BV048526187 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T20:50:57Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:40:34Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781647690663 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-033903006 |
| oclc_num | 1369567410 |
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| owner_facet | DE-824 DE-12 |
| physical | ix, 308 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten 28 cm |
| psigel | BSB_NED_20230801 |
| publishDate | 2022 |
| publishDateSearch | 2022 |
| publishDateSort | 2022 |
| publisher | University of Utah Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Holes in our moccasins, holes in our stories Apachean origins from the Promontory, Franktown, and Dismal River Archaeological Records edited by John W. Ives and Joel C. Janetski Salt Lake City University of Utah Press [2022] ix, 308 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten 28 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Linguistic relationships between Apachean and Northern Athapaskan : on the possibility of "Eastern Athapaskan" by Conor Snoek, Michaela Stang, and Sally Rice Seeking congruency : search images, archaeological records, and Apachean origins by John W. Ives Promontory culture in the Eastern Great Basin : an update by Joel C. Janetski Promontory revisited by John W. Ives, Joel C. Janetski, George R. Chournos, Gabriel M. Yanicki, Lindsay Johansson, and Jennifer Hallson The Promontory moccasins and footwear landscapes in Late Period Western North America by John W. Ives, Michael Billinger and Erika Sutherland Follow the women : ceramics and ethnogenesis in the intermountain West by Gabriel M. Yanicki Predicting group size and structure using multiple methods at Promontory Cave 1, Utah by Jennifer Hallson and Courtney Lakevold Art in the time of Promontory Cave : enhancements and reflections by Andrew Lints, John W. Ives, and Hilary McDonald Chapter 10. Archaeobotanical investigations in the Promontory Caves by David Rhode The local and the distant reflected in the perishable technologies from the Promontory Caves by Elizabeth A. Goldberg, Katherine J. Latham, and Edward A. Jolie Bison ecology, environmental conditions and the Promontory Phase, northeast Utah by Vandy E. Bowyer and Jessica Z. Metcalfe Glimpses of Promontory Phase settlement practices and social networks : the artifact and faunal assemblages from Site 10OA275 by Brooke S. Arkush Franktown Cave, Colorado : a Promontory culture site on the Western margin of the Great Plains by Kevin P. Gilmore, John W. Ives, and Derek Hamilton The Dismal River complex and early Apache (Ndee) presence on the Central Great Plains by Matthew E. Hill, Jr., Sarah J. Trabert, and Margaret E. Beck Ways of becoming : the Promontory phenomenon by John W. Ives and Joel C. Janetski "In 1930-31, Julian Steward recovered hundreds of well-worn moccasins-along with mittens, bison robe fragments, bows, arrows, pottery, bone and stone tools, cordage, gaming pieces, and abundant faunal remains-making Utah's Promontory Caves one of the most remarkable hunter-gatherer archaeological records in western North America. Steward recognized that the moccasins and other artifacts were out of place in the Great Basin and instead were characteristic of the Canadian Subarctic and northern Plains. He further suspected they reflected ancestral Apachean populations who left the Canadian Subarctic, ultimately making their homes in the Southwest and southern Plains. Steward's findings languished for decades, with the Promontory materials regarded as enigmatic. This volume matches Steward's work with results from new excavations in Promontory Caves 1 and 2 in chapters illustrating that the early Promontory Phase resulted from an intrusive population with a large game hunting population very different from nearby late Fremont communities. While lingering for just one or two human generations, the cave occupants began to accept people as well as material and symbolic culture from surrounding AD 13th century neighbors. The authors employ a trans-disciplinary search image to evaluate the possibility that the Promontory Phase materials reflect the presence of Apachean ancestors, with a treatment that expands to the Dismal River Aspect and Franktown Cave records (also suspected of having Apachean connections). In these records lie the seeds for the intensive Plains-Puebloan interactions of the centuries that followed" -- Indianer (DE-588)4026718-0 gnd rswk-swf Archäologische Stätte (DE-588)4318315-3 gnd rswk-swf Höhle (DE-588)4025362-4 gnd rswk-swf Sachkultur (DE-588)4051157-1 gnd rswk-swf Alltagsgegenstand (DE-588)4377380-1 gnd rswk-swf Fund (DE-588)4155636-7 gnd rswk-swf Promontory Point (DE-588)4684825-3 gnd rswk-swf Indians of North America / Material culture / Great Plains / Congresses Indians of North America / Great Plains / Antiquities / Congresses Interdisciplinary research / Great Plains / Congresses Promontory Point (Utah : Cape) / Antiquities / Congresses Great Plains / Antiquities / Congresses Indiens d'Amérique / Grandes Plaines / Antiquités / Congrès Grandes Plaines / Antiquités / Congrès Recherche interdisciplinaire / Grandes Plaines / Congrès Antiquities Indians of North America / Antiquities Indians of North America / Material culture Interdisciplinary research Great Plains Utah / Promontory Point (Cape) Conference papers and proceedings (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Promontory Point (DE-588)4684825-3 g Höhle (DE-588)4025362-4 s Archäologische Stätte (DE-588)4318315-3 s Indianer (DE-588)4026718-0 s Alltagsgegenstand (DE-588)4377380-1 s Sachkultur (DE-588)4051157-1 s Fund (DE-588)4155636-7 s DE-604 Ives, John W. (DE-588)1089159064 edt Janetski, Joel C. edt Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-64769-067-0 |
| spellingShingle | Holes in our moccasins, holes in our stories Apachean origins from the Promontory, Franktown, and Dismal River Archaeological Records Linguistic relationships between Apachean and Northern Athapaskan : on the possibility of "Eastern Athapaskan" Seeking congruency : search images, archaeological records, and Apachean origins Promontory culture in the Eastern Great Basin : an update Promontory revisited The Promontory moccasins and footwear landscapes in Late Period Western North America Follow the women : ceramics and ethnogenesis in the intermountain West Predicting group size and structure using multiple methods at Promontory Cave 1, Utah Art in the time of Promontory Cave : enhancements and reflections Chapter 10. Archaeobotanical investigations in the Promontory Caves The local and the distant reflected in the perishable technologies from the Promontory Caves Bison ecology, environmental conditions and the Promontory Phase, northeast Utah Glimpses of Promontory Phase settlement practices and social networks : the artifact and faunal assemblages from Site 10OA275 Franktown Cave, Colorado : a Promontory culture site on the Western margin of the Great Plains The Dismal River complex and early Apache (Ndee) presence on the Central Great Plains Ways of becoming : the Promontory phenomenon Indianer (DE-588)4026718-0 gnd Archäologische Stätte (DE-588)4318315-3 gnd Höhle (DE-588)4025362-4 gnd Sachkultur (DE-588)4051157-1 gnd Alltagsgegenstand (DE-588)4377380-1 gnd Fund (DE-588)4155636-7 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4026718-0 (DE-588)4318315-3 (DE-588)4025362-4 (DE-588)4051157-1 (DE-588)4377380-1 (DE-588)4155636-7 (DE-588)4684825-3 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | Holes in our moccasins, holes in our stories Apachean origins from the Promontory, Franktown, and Dismal River Archaeological Records |
| title_alt | Linguistic relationships between Apachean and Northern Athapaskan : on the possibility of "Eastern Athapaskan" Seeking congruency : search images, archaeological records, and Apachean origins Promontory culture in the Eastern Great Basin : an update Promontory revisited The Promontory moccasins and footwear landscapes in Late Period Western North America Follow the women : ceramics and ethnogenesis in the intermountain West Predicting group size and structure using multiple methods at Promontory Cave 1, Utah Art in the time of Promontory Cave : enhancements and reflections Chapter 10. Archaeobotanical investigations in the Promontory Caves The local and the distant reflected in the perishable technologies from the Promontory Caves Bison ecology, environmental conditions and the Promontory Phase, northeast Utah Glimpses of Promontory Phase settlement practices and social networks : the artifact and faunal assemblages from Site 10OA275 Franktown Cave, Colorado : a Promontory culture site on the Western margin of the Great Plains The Dismal River complex and early Apache (Ndee) presence on the Central Great Plains Ways of becoming : the Promontory phenomenon |
| title_auth | Holes in our moccasins, holes in our stories Apachean origins from the Promontory, Franktown, and Dismal River Archaeological Records |
| title_exact_search | Holes in our moccasins, holes in our stories Apachean origins from the Promontory, Franktown, and Dismal River Archaeological Records |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Holes in our moccasins, holes in our stories Apachean origins from the Promontory, Franktown, and Dismal River Archaeological Records |
| title_full | Holes in our moccasins, holes in our stories Apachean origins from the Promontory, Franktown, and Dismal River Archaeological Records edited by John W. Ives and Joel C. Janetski |
| title_fullStr | Holes in our moccasins, holes in our stories Apachean origins from the Promontory, Franktown, and Dismal River Archaeological Records edited by John W. Ives and Joel C. Janetski |
| title_full_unstemmed | Holes in our moccasins, holes in our stories Apachean origins from the Promontory, Franktown, and Dismal River Archaeological Records edited by John W. Ives and Joel C. Janetski |
| title_short | Holes in our moccasins, holes in our stories |
| title_sort | holes in our moccasins holes in our stories apachean origins from the promontory franktown and dismal river archaeological records |
| title_sub | Apachean origins from the Promontory, Franktown, and Dismal River Archaeological Records |
| topic | Indianer (DE-588)4026718-0 gnd Archäologische Stätte (DE-588)4318315-3 gnd Höhle (DE-588)4025362-4 gnd Sachkultur (DE-588)4051157-1 gnd Alltagsgegenstand (DE-588)4377380-1 gnd Fund (DE-588)4155636-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Indianer Archäologische Stätte Höhle Sachkultur Alltagsgegenstand Fund Promontory Point Aufsatzsammlung |
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