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Howel Williams

Datos Biográficos

ID3755476
NOMBREHowel Williams
NOMBRESHowel
APELLIDOWilliams
FIRMAWILLIAMS H
AFILIACIONESUniversity of California, Berkeley
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS6
TOTAL DE CITAS6
TOTAL COMO AUTOR6
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1942
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1965
ÍNDICE H1
  • Notes on Colossal Head No. 2 from Tres Zapotes

    Open Access•Robert F Heizer, Tillie Smith et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1965

    One of the eleven known colossal stone heads attributed to the Olmec culture of southeastern Mexico has not been previously published. It is now in the town of Santiago Tuxtla, Veracruz, and was brought there in 1951 from a locality about 2 mi. north of the village of Tres Zapotes. It is designated as Tres Zapotes Colossal Head No. 2, even though it is probably not associated directly with the Tres Zapotes site which produced Tres Zapotes Colossa…

  • Geologic Notes on the Idolo de Coatlichán

    Open Access•Robert F Heizer, Howel Williams•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1963•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 1

    The largest sculptured monument in Mexico is the unfinished Idolo de Coatlichán, which weighs 197 metric tons and lies in the bottom of a barranco near Texcoco, where it was abandoned by its makers. The Idolo is made of a huge boulder of andesite, which is the same material from which the Diosa de Agua (also stylistically related), found at Teotihuacán, was carved. A tentative attempt is made to compute the number of workers required to transport…

  • Landscapes of Alaska

    L Dudley Stamp, Howel Williams•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1959•Citada por: 1

  • Landscapes of Alaska

    Open Access•Louis L Ray, Howel Williams•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1959

  • Crater Lake

    Howel Williams•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1942•Citada por: 1

  • Calderas and Their Origin

    Open Access•William C Putnam, Howel Williams•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1942•Citada por: 3

  • Calderas and Their Origin

    Open Access•William C Putnam, Howel Williams•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1942•Citada por: 3

  • Geologic Notes on the Idolo de Coatlichán

    Open Access•Robert F Heizer, Howel Williams•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1963•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 1

    The largest sculptured monument in Mexico is the unfinished Idolo de Coatlichán, which weighs 197 metric tons and lies in the bottom of a barranco near Texcoco, where it was abandoned by its makers. The Idolo is made of a huge boulder of andesite, which is the same material from which the Diosa de Agua (also stylistically related), found at Teotihuacán, was carved. A tentative attempt is made to compute the number of workers required to transport…

  • Landscapes of Alaska

    L Dudley Stamp, Howel Williams•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1959•Citada por: 1

  • Crater Lake

    Howel Williams•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1942•Citada por: 1

  • Crater Lake

    Howel Williams•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1942•Citada por: 1

  • Calderas and Their Origin

    Open Access•William C Putnam, Howel Williams•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1942•Citada por: 3

  • Landscapes of Alaska

    L Dudley Stamp, Howel Williams•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1959•Citada por: 1

  • Landscapes of Alaska

    Open Access•Louis L Ray, Howel Williams•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1959

  • Geologic Notes on the Idolo de Coatlichán

    Open Access•Robert F Heizer, Howel Williams•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1963•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 1

    The largest sculptured monument in Mexico is the unfinished Idolo de Coatlichán, which weighs 197 metric tons and lies in the bottom of a barranco near Texcoco, where it was abandoned by its makers. The Idolo is made of a huge boulder of andesite, which is the same material from which the Diosa de Agua (also stylistically related), found at Teotihuacán, was carved. A tentative attempt is made to compute the number of workers required to transport…

  • Notes on Colossal Head No. 2 from Tres Zapotes

    Open Access•Robert F Heizer, Tillie Smith et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1965

    One of the eleven known colossal stone heads attributed to the Olmec culture of southeastern Mexico has not been previously published. It is now in the town of Santiago Tuxtla, Veracruz, and was brought there in 1951 from a locality about 2 mi. north of the village of Tres Zapotes. It is designated as Tres Zapotes Colossal Head No. 2, even though it is probably not associated directly with the Tres Zapotes site which produced Tres Zapotes Colossa…

Geology (6 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Paleontology (5 obras) · Paleontology (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Volcano (3 obras) · Archaeological and Geological Studies (2 obras) · Archaeological and Historical Studies (2 obras) · Earth science (2 obras)

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