Kirk Damon Straight
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4055811 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kirk Damon Straight |
| NOMBRES | Kirk Damon |
| APELLIDO | Straight |
| FIRMA | STRAIGHT K D |
| AFILIACIONES | Pennsylvania State University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 3 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Building the Environment at Palenque
Throughout the world, past and present, social organizations develop to cope with restricted water sources. Relying on traditional archaeology, labor estimates, and ethnographic data, the Palenque Pool Project set out to better understand a series of interconnected artificial water features located in the western sector of this Classic Maya site. Here, we detail our 2014–2015 fieldwork. First, there is consideration that the Picota Group was a ci…
A Houseful of Pots
This article reviews data from the modern highland Maya area in order to develop a model of vessel discard frequencies applicable to Classic Maya contexts. Estimating the number of pots consumed by ancient households is crucial to reconstructing the organization of ceramic production and exchange in antiquity. The recent publication ofin situhousehold assemblages from the Classic Maya center of Aguateca facilitates an analysis of household potter…
The Great Tikal Earthwork Revisited
In 1966 University of Pennsylvania archaeologists discovered impressive earthworks near the Classic Maya center of Tikal, Guatemala. They were provisionally interpreted as part of a vast "emic" defensive and boundary system that defined the political capital and the agricultural core of the Tikal polity around A.D. 400–550. These conclusions have heavily influenced conceptions of Classic Maya warfare, urbanism, polity, settlement, demography, and…
The Great Tikal Earthwork Revisited
In 1966 University of Pennsylvania archaeologists discovered impressive earthworks near the Classic Maya center of Tikal, Guatemala. They were provisionally interpreted as part of a vast "emic" defensive and boundary system that defined the political capital and the agricultural core of the Tikal polity around A.D. 400–550. These conclusions have heavily influenced conceptions of Classic Maya warfare, urbanism, polity, settlement, demography, and…
Building the Environment at Palenque
Throughout the world, past and present, social organizations develop to cope with restricted water sources. Relying on traditional archaeology, labor estimates, and ethnographic data, the Palenque Pool Project set out to better understand a series of interconnected artificial water features located in the western sector of this Classic Maya site. Here, we detail our 2014–2015 fieldwork. First, there is consideration that the Picota Group was a ci…
A Houseful of Pots
This article reviews data from the modern highland Maya area in order to develop a model of vessel discard frequencies applicable to Classic Maya contexts. Estimating the number of pots consumed by ancient households is crucial to reconstructing the organization of ceramic production and exchange in antiquity. The recent publication ofin situhousehold assemblages from the Classic Maya center of Aguateca facilitates an analysis of household potter…
The Great Tikal Earthwork Revisited
In 1966 University of Pennsylvania archaeologists discovered impressive earthworks near the Classic Maya center of Tikal, Guatemala. They were provisionally interpreted as part of a vast "emic" defensive and boundary system that defined the political capital and the agricultural core of the Tikal polity around A.D. 400–550. These conclusions have heavily influenced conceptions of Classic Maya warfare, urbanism, polity, settlement, demography, and…
A Houseful of Pots
This article reviews data from the modern highland Maya area in order to develop a model of vessel discard frequencies applicable to Classic Maya contexts. Estimating the number of pots consumed by ancient households is crucial to reconstructing the organization of ceramic production and exchange in antiquity. The recent publication ofin situhousehold assemblages from the Classic Maya center of Aguateca facilitates an analysis of household potter…
Building the Environment at Palenque
Throughout the world, past and present, social organizations develop to cope with restricted water sources. Relying on traditional archaeology, labor estimates, and ethnographic data, the Palenque Pool Project set out to better understand a series of interconnected artificial water features located in the western sector of this Classic Maya site. Here, we detail our 2014–2015 fieldwork. First, there is consideration that the Picota Group was a ci…
Archaeology (3 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Latin American history and culture (3 obras) · Maya (3 obras) · Aesthetics (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · Agriculture (1 obras)