Michael G Michlovic
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 282369 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Michael G Michlovic |
| NOMBRES | Michael G |
| APELLIDO | Michlovic |
| FIRMA | MICHLOVIC M G |
| AFILIACIONES | Minnesota State University Moorhead |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1977 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Re-visiting the Schultz site in North Dakota
The Schultz site is on the Sheyenne River in southeastern North Dakota. Based on Hidatsa traditions and the pottery from the site, it is widely regarded as an early settlement of the Awaxawi. More recent work shows that the site has a more complex history, although the latest component at Schultz conforms to traditions about an early Hidatsa homeland
The Cheyenne migration and the Biesterfeldt site revisited
The Cheyenne migration to the Great Plains is re-examined in light of recent archaeological work at the Biesterfeldt site in southeastern North Dakota. Biesterfeldt is regarded as an intrusion from the west rather than as the product of a farming people moving from the southeast. Wood's previous analysis of Biesterfeldt is reaffirmed with the additional suggestion the Cheyenne people, regarded as the authors of the site, were by this time already…
The Measurement and Analysis of Depth in Archaeological Geophysics
Information on depth may be gained through the analysis of geophysical maps, by utilizing soundings, pseudosections, or time‐slices, or via the application of downhole measurements. Various methods and techniques were compared at the Biesterfeldt site, a proto‐historic earth‐lodge village in the Northern Plains, USA. Both traditional and more experimental approaches were used, including ground‐penetrating radar time slices and overlay analyses, a…
Ethnographies of Archaeological Practice
Ethnographies of Archaeological Practice: Cultural Encounters, Material Transformations. Matt Edgeworth, ed. Lanham: AltaMira Press, 2006. 195 pages
Lithic Artifacts from the Early Archaic Component
The lithic artifact collection from the Rustad Early Archaic component consists of tools and debris. Over 200 tools, cores, and worked or heavily-used flakes with macroscopically observ able traces of use were found. Many of these are recognizable types of tools, including projectile points and point fragments, bifaces, and scrapers. The remainder of the tool collection consists of worked or used flakes that have no definable tool
Material Analysis of Lithic Flaking Debris
volve the use ofkeys, comparative collections, and sorting of materials into lots based on color, lus ter, texture, and inclusions (such as fossils, oo lites, and vugs). While Morrow does not apply his system to materials derived from till, Bakken's system is more or less explicitly directed at the examination of till-derived raw materials. Lithic collections may be characterized using two different methods, here termed the macro scopic and micro…
Excavations, Archaeological Stratigraphy, and Cultural Components
in three areas (see Figure 1.4 in Chapter 1), each consisting of a number of adjacent 1 x 2 m units. Area 1 was in the southeastern portion of the quarry pit and comprised about 112 m2. Area 2 on the west side of the quarry included about 40 m2. Area 3 was made up of 14 m2 placed in the north eastern wall of the quarry. It consisted of two dis junct portions of the eastern wall of the quarry, called 3 A (north) and 3B (south). Two units helped to…
An Introduction to the Archaeological and Paleoenvironmental Studies at the Rustad Site (32RI775)
Conclusions
An Early Settlement in the Polynesian Homeland
The Samoan Islands are critically important for understanding the prehistory of the central Pacific. In this paper we discuss investigations carried out at site AS-21-S in 'Aoa Valley, on the north coast of eastern Tutuila Island, American Samoa. 'Aoa, along with Mulifanua, on 'Upolu, and To'aga, on Ofu' is one of the earliest sites in the archipelago, with occupation dating back some 3000 years. The early component at 'Aoa is significant for its…
An Early Settlement in the Polynesian Homeland
The Shea Site
Archaeological excavations at the Shea site (32CS1O1) reveal a village lifeway on the Northeastern Plains during the late prehistoric period and clarify Late Woodland-Plains Village interrelationships. This small site, enclosed by a ditch and earth embankment, has no surface evidence of lodge depressions. Excavations uncovered fire hearths, storage pits, and scattered postmolds but no clear evidence of dwellings. Analysis of botanical remains ind…
On Archaeology and Folk Archaeology
Folk Archaeology in Anthropological Perspective
Making? history
Cultural Evolutionism and Plains Archaeology
Archaeologists often describe cultural changes in the prehistoric Plains as historical episodes involving diffusion events of stylistic innovations. Nevertheless, syntheses of Plains archaeology persistently include four sequent stages very much like the evolutionist scenarios from other portions of the New World, particularly the eastern United States. The archaeological record does not justify such an evolutionary model in the Plains; what it d…
The Red River Valley In The Prehistory Of The Northern Plains
Archaeological reconnaissance in the valley of the Red River of the North indicates a heavy utilization of this area by Late Woodland peoples, especially manufacturers of Sandy Lake pottery. Artifact style, raw materials procurement, and the general pattern of northern Plains trade suggest the Red River area was integrated into a larger reticulum joining the northern Midwest woodlands with the northern Plains. Referring to this region as a “perip…
On Social Science and Science
On Early Human Skin Pigmentation
The Shea Site
Archaeological excavations at the Shea site (32CS1O1) reveal a village lifeway on the Northeastern Plains during the late prehistoric period and clarify Late Woodland-Plains Village interrelationships. This small site, enclosed by a ditch and earth embankment, has no surface evidence of lodge depressions. Excavations uncovered fire hearths, storage pits, and scattered postmolds but no clear evidence of dwellings. Analysis of botanical remains ind…
Folk Archaeology in Anthropological Perspective
The Measurement and Analysis of Depth in Archaeological Geophysics
Information on depth may be gained through the analysis of geophysical maps, by utilizing soundings, pseudosections, or time‐slices, or via the application of downhole measurements. Various methods and techniques were compared at the Biesterfeldt site, a proto‐historic earth‐lodge village in the Northern Plains, USA. Both traditional and more experimental approaches were used, including ground‐penetrating radar time slices and overlay analyses, a…
The Cheyenne migration and the Biesterfeldt site revisited
The Cheyenne migration to the Great Plains is re-examined in light of recent archaeological work at the Biesterfeldt site in southeastern North Dakota. Biesterfeldt is regarded as an intrusion from the west rather than as the product of a farming people moving from the southeast. Wood's previous analysis of Biesterfeldt is reaffirmed with the additional suggestion the Cheyenne people, regarded as the authors of the site, were by this time already…
Making? history
Lithic Artifacts from the Early Archaic Component
The lithic artifact collection from the Rustad Early Archaic component consists of tools and debris. Over 200 tools, cores, and worked or heavily-used flakes with macroscopically observ able traces of use were found. Many of these are recognizable types of tools, including projectile points and point fragments, bifaces, and scrapers. The remainder of the tool collection consists of worked or used flakes that have no definable tool
Cultural Evolutionism and Plains Archaeology
Archaeologists often describe cultural changes in the prehistoric Plains as historical episodes involving diffusion events of stylistic innovations. Nevertheless, syntheses of Plains archaeology persistently include four sequent stages very much like the evolutionist scenarios from other portions of the New World, particularly the eastern United States. The archaeological record does not justify such an evolutionary model in the Plains; what it d…
The Red River Valley In The Prehistory Of The Northern Plains
Archaeological reconnaissance in the valley of the Red River of the North indicates a heavy utilization of this area by Late Woodland peoples, especially manufacturers of Sandy Lake pottery. Artifact style, raw materials procurement, and the general pattern of northern Plains trade suggest the Red River area was integrated into a larger reticulum joining the northern Midwest woodlands with the northern Plains. Referring to this region as a “perip…
On Early Human Skin Pigmentation
On Social Science and Science
The Red River Valley In The Prehistory Of The Northern Plains
Archaeological reconnaissance in the valley of the Red River of the North indicates a heavy utilization of this area by Late Woodland peoples, especially manufacturers of Sandy Lake pottery. Artifact style, raw materials procurement, and the general pattern of northern Plains trade suggest the Red River area was integrated into a larger reticulum joining the northern Midwest woodlands with the northern Plains. Referring to this region as a “perip…
Cultural Evolutionism and Plains Archaeology
Archaeologists often describe cultural changes in the prehistoric Plains as historical episodes involving diffusion events of stylistic innovations. Nevertheless, syntheses of Plains archaeology persistently include four sequent stages very much like the evolutionist scenarios from other portions of the New World, particularly the eastern United States. The archaeological record does not justify such an evolutionary model in the Plains; what it d…
Making? history
Folk Archaeology in Anthropological Perspective
On Archaeology and Folk Archaeology
The Shea Site
Archaeological excavations at the Shea site (32CS1O1) reveal a village lifeway on the Northeastern Plains during the late prehistoric period and clarify Late Woodland-Plains Village interrelationships. This small site, enclosed by a ditch and earth embankment, has no surface evidence of lodge depressions. Excavations uncovered fire hearths, storage pits, and scattered postmolds but no clear evidence of dwellings. Analysis of botanical remains ind…
An Early Settlement in the Polynesian Homeland
The Samoan Islands are critically important for understanding the prehistory of the central Pacific. In this paper we discuss investigations carried out at site AS-21-S in 'Aoa Valley, on the north coast of eastern Tutuila Island, American Samoa. 'Aoa, along with Mulifanua, on 'Upolu, and To'aga, on Ofu' is one of the earliest sites in the archipelago, with occupation dating back some 3000 years. The early component at 'Aoa is significant for its…
An Early Settlement in the Polynesian Homeland
Lithic Artifacts from the Early Archaic Component
The lithic artifact collection from the Rustad Early Archaic component consists of tools and debris. Over 200 tools, cores, and worked or heavily-used flakes with macroscopically observ able traces of use were found. Many of these are recognizable types of tools, including projectile points and point fragments, bifaces, and scrapers. The remainder of the tool collection consists of worked or used flakes that have no definable tool
Material Analysis of Lithic Flaking Debris
volve the use ofkeys, comparative collections, and sorting of materials into lots based on color, lus ter, texture, and inclusions (such as fossils, oo lites, and vugs). While Morrow does not apply his system to materials derived from till, Bakken's system is more or less explicitly directed at the examination of till-derived raw materials. Lithic collections may be characterized using two different methods, here termed the macro scopic and micro…
Excavations, Archaeological Stratigraphy, and Cultural Components
in three areas (see Figure 1.4 in Chapter 1), each consisting of a number of adjacent 1 x 2 m units. Area 1 was in the southeastern portion of the quarry pit and comprised about 112 m2. Area 2 on the west side of the quarry included about 40 m2. Area 3 was made up of 14 m2 placed in the north eastern wall of the quarry. It consisted of two dis junct portions of the eastern wall of the quarry, called 3 A (north) and 3B (south). Two units helped to…
An Introduction to the Archaeological and Paleoenvironmental Studies at the Rustad Site (32RI775)
Conclusions
Ethnographies of Archaeological Practice
Ethnographies of Archaeological Practice: Cultural Encounters, Material Transformations. Matt Edgeworth, ed. Lanham: AltaMira Press, 2006. 195 pages
The Measurement and Analysis of Depth in Archaeological Geophysics
Information on depth may be gained through the analysis of geophysical maps, by utilizing soundings, pseudosections, or time‐slices, or via the application of downhole measurements. Various methods and techniques were compared at the Biesterfeldt site, a proto‐historic earth‐lodge village in the Northern Plains, USA. Both traditional and more experimental approaches were used, including ground‐penetrating radar time slices and overlay analyses, a…
The Cheyenne migration and the Biesterfeldt site revisited
The Cheyenne migration to the Great Plains is re-examined in light of recent archaeological work at the Biesterfeldt site in southeastern North Dakota. Biesterfeldt is regarded as an intrusion from the west rather than as the product of a farming people moving from the southeast. Wood's previous analysis of Biesterfeldt is reaffirmed with the additional suggestion the Cheyenne people, regarded as the authors of the site, were by this time already…
Re-visiting the Schultz site in North Dakota
The Schultz site is on the Sheyenne River in southeastern North Dakota. Based on Hidatsa traditions and the pottery from the site, it is widely regarded as an early settlement of the Awaxawi. More recent work shows that the site has a more complex history, although the latest component at Schultz conforms to traditions about an early Hidatsa homeland
Archaeology (18 obras) · Geography (14 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 obras) · Geology (9 obras) · History (9 obras) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (8 obras) · Geology (8 obras) · Anthropology (6 obras) · Excavation (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras)