Saltar al contenido principal

ETHNOS_APP

Inicio • Búsqueda • Revistas • Lista 0

Bryan C Gordon

Datos Biográficos

ID282394
NOMBREBryan C Gordon
NOMBRESBryan C
APELLIDOGordon
FIRMAGORDON B C
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS13
TOTAL DE CITAS11
TOTAL COMO AUTOR13
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1970
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2013
ÍNDICE H2
  • Dating Rock Art

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon, Bryan Gordon•ARTICLE•Palethnologie•2013

    Two new methods for dating rock art with underlying soil have been tested under ten pictographs and five petroglyphs in seven regions of Canada, Mexico and the United States. Both assume pigment particles or paint droplets or hammerstone chips and the dust they created fell to the feet of the artist. This is like chalk dust at a blackboard, droplets while painting, or marble chips and dust in sculpting. Both require finding the soil level with th…

  • Datation de l’art rupestre

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon, Bryan Gordon•ARTICLE•Palethnologie•2013

    Deux nouvelles méthodes pour dater l’art rupestre à l’aide du sol sous‐jacent ont été testées sous dix ensembles de peintures et cinq de gravures dans sept régions du Canada, du Mexique et des États‐Unis. Elles partent du principe que les particules de pigment, les gouttelettes de peinture ou les esquilles des percuteurs et la poussière créées par l’artiste sont tombées à ses pieds. Ceci s’apparente à la poussière de craie au pied d’un tableau no…

  • People of Sunlight, People of Starlight

    Bryan C Gordon•BOOK•People of Sunlight, People of…•1996

  • Father Guy Mary-Rousselière (1913-1994)

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1994

    Father Guy Mary-Rousseliere was 81 when he died in a house fire in Pond Inlet in April. Born in Le Mans, France, Father Mary-Rousseliere obtained a philosophy degree at the seminary of St. Sulpice, Paris in 1931, taking his first vows for the priesthood in the same year. He came to Canada a year after his ordination as an Oblate of Mary Immaculate in 1937, beginning his work with the Dene in northern Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and later ministeri…

  • More on the Herd-Following Hypothesis

    Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1990•Citada por: 9

  • On the Herd-Following Hypothesis

    Bryan C Gordon, Alice B Kehoe et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1990•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 1

  • Of Men and Reindeer Herds in French Magdalenian Prehistory

    Bryan C Gordon, Bryan H C Gordon•BOOK•Of men and reindeer herds in…•1988

  • Nadlok and Its Unusual Antler Dwellings

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1988

    Nadlok, or crossing-place-of-deer in Bathurst Inuit dialect, is an island camp and herd interception site found in 1982 by Douglas Stern 100 km south of Bathurst Inlet, Northwest Territories. In the Little Ice Age (1450-1700 A.D.), a few families of coastal Copper Inuit appear to have abandoned a declining seal resource on the coast for predictable and available inland caribou hunting at Nadlok. A simple tent camp, as seen in the architecturally …

  • Eskimo, Reindeer and Land, by R.O. Stern, E.L. Arobio, L.L. Naylor and W.C. Thomas

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1981

    ice models with respect to global climate, techniques for predicting ice motion, and regional studies from the Strait of Belle Isle, Antarctica and Chukchi Sea, to name a few

  • Chemical and Pedological Delimiting of Deeply Stratified Archaeological Sites in Frozen Ground

    Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1978

    Delimiting and testing deeply stratified archaeological sites in frozen ground is facilitated by drilling and analyzing soil cores. After a test grid of the proposed area has been surveyed, a lightweight, portable diamond drill is used to sample those subareas selected through the use of (1) surface clues, (2) test-pit data, and (3) knowledge of standard site patterns of the cultures represented. Gross core analysis demonstrates soil profile cont…

  • Muskox and Man in the Subarctic

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1977

    Archaeologist Bryan C. Gordon, National Museum of Man, Ottawa, comments on the recent paper by Ernest S. Burch, Jr. in Arctic. He puts forward possible reasons for the relative absence of muskox remains. He concludes that, while barrenland archaeologists rightfully regard the caribou as the staff of life to the prehistoric indigenes, they do not disregard the muskox, but merely seek to accord it a correct relative importance

  • Whirl Lake

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon, Howard Savage et al.•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1974

    MjTp-1, the Whirl Lake Site, near the southeast Mackenzie Delta in Canada, consists of upper and lower artefact components. The former represents occupation by Mackenzie Flats Kutchin Indians, and comprises a single family fishing site where nets or traps were employed and caches in permafrost were used for the storage of fish as autumn feed for dogs and for possible human consumption. From the lower level, which represents an earlier Indian occu…

  • Bison Antiquus from the Northwest Territories

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1970

    Reports craniometric data for a well-preserved posterior portion of a mature bison skull incl the horn cores, which was found on the Liard River three mi above the Blackstone River mouth on the opposite shore in Mackenzie District. This is the most northerly recorded occurrence of Bison antiquus

  • More on the Herd-Following Hypothesis

    Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1990•Citada por: 9

  • On the Herd-Following Hypothesis

    Bryan C Gordon, Alice B Kehoe et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1990•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 1

  • Bison Antiquus from the Northwest Territories

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1970

    Reports craniometric data for a well-preserved posterior portion of a mature bison skull incl the horn cores, which was found on the Liard River three mi above the Blackstone River mouth on the opposite shore in Mackenzie District. This is the most northerly recorded occurrence of Bison antiquus

  • Whirl Lake

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon, Howard Savage et al.•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1974

    MjTp-1, the Whirl Lake Site, near the southeast Mackenzie Delta in Canada, consists of upper and lower artefact components. The former represents occupation by Mackenzie Flats Kutchin Indians, and comprises a single family fishing site where nets or traps were employed and caches in permafrost were used for the storage of fish as autumn feed for dogs and for possible human consumption. From the lower level, which represents an earlier Indian occu…

  • Muskox and Man in the Subarctic

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1977

    Archaeologist Bryan C. Gordon, National Museum of Man, Ottawa, comments on the recent paper by Ernest S. Burch, Jr. in Arctic. He puts forward possible reasons for the relative absence of muskox remains. He concludes that, while barrenland archaeologists rightfully regard the caribou as the staff of life to the prehistoric indigenes, they do not disregard the muskox, but merely seek to accord it a correct relative importance

  • Chemical and Pedological Delimiting of Deeply Stratified Archaeological Sites in Frozen Ground

    Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1978

    Delimiting and testing deeply stratified archaeological sites in frozen ground is facilitated by drilling and analyzing soil cores. After a test grid of the proposed area has been surveyed, a lightweight, portable diamond drill is used to sample those subareas selected through the use of (1) surface clues, (2) test-pit data, and (3) knowledge of standard site patterns of the cultures represented. Gross core analysis demonstrates soil profile cont…

  • Eskimo, Reindeer and Land, by R.O. Stern, E.L. Arobio, L.L. Naylor and W.C. Thomas

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1981

    ice models with respect to global climate, techniques for predicting ice motion, and regional studies from the Strait of Belle Isle, Antarctica and Chukchi Sea, to name a few

  • Of Men and Reindeer Herds in French Magdalenian Prehistory

    Bryan C Gordon, Bryan H C Gordon•BOOK•Of men and reindeer herds in…•1988

  • Nadlok and Its Unusual Antler Dwellings

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1988

    Nadlok, or crossing-place-of-deer in Bathurst Inuit dialect, is an island camp and herd interception site found in 1982 by Douglas Stern 100 km south of Bathurst Inlet, Northwest Territories. In the Little Ice Age (1450-1700 A.D.), a few families of coastal Copper Inuit appear to have abandoned a declining seal resource on the coast for predictable and available inland caribou hunting at Nadlok. A simple tent camp, as seen in the architecturally …

  • More on the Herd-Following Hypothesis

    Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1990•Citada por: 9

  • On the Herd-Following Hypothesis

    Bryan C Gordon, Alice B Kehoe et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1990•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 1

  • Father Guy Mary-Rousselière (1913-1994)

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1994

    Father Guy Mary-Rousseliere was 81 when he died in a house fire in Pond Inlet in April. Born in Le Mans, France, Father Mary-Rousseliere obtained a philosophy degree at the seminary of St. Sulpice, Paris in 1931, taking his first vows for the priesthood in the same year. He came to Canada a year after his ordination as an Oblate of Mary Immaculate in 1937, beginning his work with the Dene in northern Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and later ministeri…

  • People of Sunlight, People of Starlight

    Bryan C Gordon•BOOK•People of Sunlight, People of…•1996

  • Dating Rock Art

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon, Bryan Gordon•ARTICLE•Palethnologie•2013

    Two new methods for dating rock art with underlying soil have been tested under ten pictographs and five petroglyphs in seven regions of Canada, Mexico and the United States. Both assume pigment particles or paint droplets or hammerstone chips and the dust they created fell to the feet of the artist. This is like chalk dust at a blackboard, droplets while painting, or marble chips and dust in sculpting. Both require finding the soil level with th…

  • Datation de l’art rupestre

    Open Access•Bryan C Gordon, Bryan Gordon•ARTICLE•Palethnologie•2013

    Deux nouvelles méthodes pour dater l’art rupestre à l’aide du sol sous‐jacent ont été testées sous dix ensembles de peintures et cinq de gravures dans sept régions du Canada, du Mexique et des États‐Unis. Elles partent du principe que les particules de pigment, les gouttelettes de peinture ou les esquilles des percuteurs et la poussière créées par l’artiste sont tombées à ses pieds. Ceci s’apparente à la poussière de craie au pied d’un tableau no…

Archaeology (11 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (6 obras) · Geology (5 obras) · Oceanography (4 obras) · Oceanography (4 obras) · Art (3 obras)

Ethnos_APP • Proyecto Open Source • Licencia MIT • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacidad y Cookies • Documentación de la API: api.ethnos.app/docs • Código de la API: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Código del Frontend: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae