Daniel E Pierce
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 634713 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Daniel E Pierce |
| NOMBRES | Daniel E |
| APELLIDO | Pierce |
| FIRMA | PIERCE D E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Missouri |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2121-1064 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 51 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
America’s Haven of Health
Once known as America’s ‘Haven of Health’, the city of Excelsior Springs, Missouri, USA was home to an estimated 40 unique mineral spring and well sites. This collection of mineral waters is one of the largest in the world. After the discovery of the first spring in the late nineteenth century, the reputation of its therapeutic potential quickly spread. Subsequently, hundreds and thousands flocked to the area daily to enjoy the various health spa…
Regional ochre procurement in the prehistoric American Bottom
Use of the Little-Known Local Obsidian Source of Ojo Zarco at La Magdalena in Guanajuato, Mexico
Excavations conducted by Beloit College in 1958 and 1960 identified the site of La Magdalena in the Bajío of Mexico. Investigators have since highlighted three primary phases of occupation at La Magdalena, two of which were proposed to have been culturally influenced by Teotihuacan or Tula. Modern research in the Bajío mostly diverges from those postulations of distant connections, supplanting them with local patterns that hold much more explanat…
Local Production and Developing Core Regions
A core region is the first place for expected shifts in archaeological materials before, during, and after political changes like state emergence and imperial consolidation. Yet, studies of ceramic production have shown that there are sometimes limited or more subtle changes in the ceramic economy throughout such political fluctuations. This article synthesizes recent efforts to address political economic changes via geochemical characterization …
Trade, production, and cultural integration at Cerro de Coamiles, Nayarit
Local pottery, hybrid identities
Crafting ceramics in the Panamanian chiefdoms
A Regional Assessment of Obsidian Use in the Postclassic Aztatlan Tradition
Of the many items that were traded throughout the Postclassic (A.D. 850/900–1350) Aztatlan network, obsidian was perhaps the most prevalent. In this study, large assemblages of obsidian from five Aztatlan centers on the coastal plain are discussed: San Felipe Aztatan, Chacalilla, Amapa, Coamiles, and Peñitas. In total, over 12,000 obsidian artifacts were analyzed macroscopically and through handheld portable X-ray fluorescence. The results of the…
Ceramic exchange networks in the south‐central Tuxtla Mountains, southern Veracruz, Mexico
Our study situates the classic period center Matacanela, located in southern Veracruz, Mexico, within the context of shifting regional political‐economic systems. Specifically, we assess the potential for utilizing neutron activation analysis (NAA) of pottery in the study of changing interactions through a focus on three ceramic wares: Coarse Orange, Fine Orange, and Coarse Brown. NAA identified four compositional groups, suggesting that Matacane…
Aztec black-on-orange and redware pottery production from the Middle Postclassic to early Colonial period
Seeing red
A geochemical baseline for clays of the Toluca Valley, Mexico
Preclassic ceramic economy in Belize
Teotihuacan neighborhoods' expansion in Northwestern Mexico. Cultural implications and social processes from ceramic analysis of El Mezquital-Los Azules, Guanajuato
Ceramic production and consumption in an in-between place
Geochemical analysis and spatial trends of ceramics and clay from Angamuco, Michoacán
Prehistoric Panopticon
Throughout time, cultures have manipulated the landscape for a variety of reasons, including the promotion of social control. One approach to facilitating this control is through omnipresent surveillance, known as a Panopticon design. Though the Panopticon is more commonly associated with structural design in industrial societies, the large earthen mounds constructed by prehistoric civilizations could have also played a role in maintaining social…
The First Maya Trade Ware? New Data on Middle Preclassic-Period Mars Orange Paste Ware From Holtun, Guatemala
This study reports on type: variety-mode classification, digital stereomicroscopy, petrography, neutron activation analysis, and previously published reports and characterizes production and distribution of Mars Orange Paste Ware in the Middle Preclassic-period Maya Lowlands. The sample consists of 2028 sherds of Mars Orange Paste Ware from Holtun, Guatemala, and 4105 sherds reported from sites in Central Belize and Peten Guatemala. The combined …
Finding class in the glass
Chemical paste characterization of Late Middle Preclassic-period ceramics from Holtun, Guatemala and its implications for production and exchange
Volcán las Navajas
Visual and geochemical analyses of obsidian source use at San Felipe Aztatán, Mexico
Seeing red
The First Maya Trade Ware? New Data on Middle Preclassic-Period Mars Orange Paste Ware From Holtun, Guatemala
This study reports on type: variety-mode classification, digital stereomicroscopy, petrography, neutron activation analysis, and previously published reports and characterizes production and distribution of Mars Orange Paste Ware in the Middle Preclassic-period Maya Lowlands. The sample consists of 2028 sherds of Mars Orange Paste Ware from Holtun, Guatemala, and 4105 sherds reported from sites in Central Belize and Peten Guatemala. The combined …
Visual and geochemical analyses of obsidian source use at San Felipe Aztatán, Mexico
Preclassic ceramic economy in Belize
Chemical paste characterization of Late Middle Preclassic-period ceramics from Holtun, Guatemala and its implications for production and exchange
Teotihuacan neighborhoods' expansion in Northwestern Mexico. Cultural implications and social processes from ceramic analysis of El Mezquital-Los Azules, Guanajuato
Local Production and Developing Core Regions
A core region is the first place for expected shifts in archaeological materials before, during, and after political changes like state emergence and imperial consolidation. Yet, studies of ceramic production have shown that there are sometimes limited or more subtle changes in the ceramic economy throughout such political fluctuations. This article synthesizes recent efforts to address political economic changes via geochemical characterization …
Prehistoric Panopticon
Throughout time, cultures have manipulated the landscape for a variety of reasons, including the promotion of social control. One approach to facilitating this control is through omnipresent surveillance, known as a Panopticon design. Though the Panopticon is more commonly associated with structural design in industrial societies, the large earthen mounds constructed by prehistoric civilizations could have also played a role in maintaining social…
Local pottery, hybrid identities
A Regional Assessment of Obsidian Use in the Postclassic Aztatlan Tradition
Of the many items that were traded throughout the Postclassic (A.D. 850/900–1350) Aztatlan network, obsidian was perhaps the most prevalent. In this study, large assemblages of obsidian from five Aztatlan centers on the coastal plain are discussed: San Felipe Aztatan, Chacalilla, Amapa, Coamiles, and Peñitas. In total, over 12,000 obsidian artifacts were analyzed macroscopically and through handheld portable X-ray fluorescence. The results of the…
Ceramic exchange networks in the south‐central Tuxtla Mountains, southern Veracruz, Mexico
Our study situates the classic period center Matacanela, located in southern Veracruz, Mexico, within the context of shifting regional political‐economic systems. Specifically, we assess the potential for utilizing neutron activation analysis (NAA) of pottery in the study of changing interactions through a focus on three ceramic wares: Coarse Orange, Fine Orange, and Coarse Brown. NAA identified four compositional groups, suggesting that Matacane…
A geochemical baseline for clays of the Toluca Valley, Mexico
Geochemical analysis and spatial trends of ceramics and clay from Angamuco, Michoacán
Visual and geochemical analyses of obsidian source use at San Felipe Aztatán, Mexico
Volcán las Navajas
Finding class in the glass
Chemical paste characterization of Late Middle Preclassic-period ceramics from Holtun, Guatemala and its implications for production and exchange
Ceramic production and consumption in an in-between place
Geochemical analysis and spatial trends of ceramics and clay from Angamuco, Michoacán
Prehistoric Panopticon
Throughout time, cultures have manipulated the landscape for a variety of reasons, including the promotion of social control. One approach to facilitating this control is through omnipresent surveillance, known as a Panopticon design. Though the Panopticon is more commonly associated with structural design in industrial societies, the large earthen mounds constructed by prehistoric civilizations could have also played a role in maintaining social…
The First Maya Trade Ware? New Data on Middle Preclassic-Period Mars Orange Paste Ware From Holtun, Guatemala
This study reports on type: variety-mode classification, digital stereomicroscopy, petrography, neutron activation analysis, and previously published reports and characterizes production and distribution of Mars Orange Paste Ware in the Middle Preclassic-period Maya Lowlands. The sample consists of 2028 sherds of Mars Orange Paste Ware from Holtun, Guatemala, and 4105 sherds reported from sites in Central Belize and Peten Guatemala. The combined …
A geochemical baseline for clays of the Toluca Valley, Mexico
Preclassic ceramic economy in Belize
Teotihuacan neighborhoods' expansion in Northwestern Mexico. Cultural implications and social processes from ceramic analysis of El Mezquital-Los Azules, Guanajuato
Aztec black-on-orange and redware pottery production from the Middle Postclassic to early Colonial period
Seeing red
Ceramic exchange networks in the south‐central Tuxtla Mountains, southern Veracruz, Mexico
Our study situates the classic period center Matacanela, located in southern Veracruz, Mexico, within the context of shifting regional political‐economic systems. Specifically, we assess the potential for utilizing neutron activation analysis (NAA) of pottery in the study of changing interactions through a focus on three ceramic wares: Coarse Orange, Fine Orange, and Coarse Brown. NAA identified four compositional groups, suggesting that Matacane…
Trade, production, and cultural integration at Cerro de Coamiles, Nayarit
Local pottery, hybrid identities
Crafting ceramics in the Panamanian chiefdoms
A Regional Assessment of Obsidian Use in the Postclassic Aztatlan Tradition
Of the many items that were traded throughout the Postclassic (A.D. 850/900–1350) Aztatlan network, obsidian was perhaps the most prevalent. In this study, large assemblages of obsidian from five Aztatlan centers on the coastal plain are discussed: San Felipe Aztatan, Chacalilla, Amapa, Coamiles, and Peñitas. In total, over 12,000 obsidian artifacts were analyzed macroscopically and through handheld portable X-ray fluorescence. The results of the…
America’s Haven of Health
Once known as America’s ‘Haven of Health’, the city of Excelsior Springs, Missouri, USA was home to an estimated 40 unique mineral spring and well sites. This collection of mineral waters is one of the largest in the world. After the discovery of the first spring in the late nineteenth century, the reputation of its therapeutic potential quickly spread. Subsequently, hundreds and thousands flocked to the area daily to enjoy the various health spa…
Regional ochre procurement in the prehistoric American Bottom
Use of the Little-Known Local Obsidian Source of Ojo Zarco at La Magdalena in Guanajuato, Mexico
Excavations conducted by Beloit College in 1958 and 1960 identified the site of La Magdalena in the Bajío of Mexico. Investigators have since highlighted three primary phases of occupation at La Magdalena, two of which were proposed to have been culturally influenced by Teotihuacan or Tula. Modern research in the Bajío mostly diverges from those postulations of distant connections, supplanting them with local patterns that hold much more explanat…
Local Production and Developing Core Regions
A core region is the first place for expected shifts in archaeological materials before, during, and after political changes like state emergence and imperial consolidation. Yet, studies of ceramic production have shown that there are sometimes limited or more subtle changes in the ceramic economy throughout such political fluctuations. This article synthesizes recent efforts to address political economic changes via geochemical characterization …
Archaeology (21 obras) · Geography (20 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (19 obras) · Latin American history and culture (10 obras) · Geology (9 obras) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Pottery (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras)