Saul L Hedquist
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 78032 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Saul L Hedquist |
| NOMBRES | Saul L |
| APELLIDO | Hedquist |
| FIRMA | HEDQUIST S L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Arizona |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Symbolic Associations
Trash reconsidered
Hopisinmuy Wu’ya’mat Hisat Yang Tupqa’va Yeesiwngwu (Hopi Ancestors Lived in These Canyons)
Legacies of space and intangible heritage : archaeology, ethnohistory, and the politics of cultural
Canyon Creek revisited
Ritual Practice and Exchange in the Late Prehispanic Western Pueblo Region
Archaeological and ethnographic evidence demonstrate the importance of turquoise among past and present Pueblo groups. In this paper, I examine the social uses of turquoise and other blue-green minerals at Homol'ovi I, a late prehispanic Hopi village and the most intensively excavated site within the Homol'ovi Settlement Cluster. I explore intrasite patterns of deposition (i.e., the content and context of turquoise deposits) and stylistic variati…
Public Lands and Cultural Resource Protection
Archaeological resource protection remains an important management concern on public lands in the U.S. Southwest and beyond. While legislation and educational programs have contributed to a general improvement in public attitudes toward cultural heritage, archaeological resources on public lands remain vulnerable to a variety of human impacts. We present results of a condition and damage assessment of 96 prominent precontact sites on the Tonto Na…
Recording Toponyms to Document the Endangered Hopi Language
The toponyms of Hopitutskwa ("Hopi land") explicate Hopi history and culture. Place-names mark sacred locations, landforms associated with deities and historical events, springs, trails, and "footprints" of ancestral villages, petroglyphs, and other archaeological sites. The National Science Foundation funded a collaborative project to document the Hopi language by recording toponyms and associated narratives. Interviews with 15 Hopi individuals …
Recording Toponyms to Document the Endangered Hopi Language
The toponyms of Hopitutskwa ("Hopi land") explicate Hopi history and culture. Place-names mark sacred locations, landforms associated with deities and historical events, springs, trails, and "footprints" of ancestral villages, petroglyphs, and other archaeological sites. The National Science Foundation funded a collaborative project to document the Hopi language by recording toponyms and associated narratives. Interviews with 15 Hopi individuals …
Ritual Practice and Exchange in the Late Prehispanic Western Pueblo Region
Archaeological and ethnographic evidence demonstrate the importance of turquoise among past and present Pueblo groups. In this paper, I examine the social uses of turquoise and other blue-green minerals at Homol'ovi I, a late prehispanic Hopi village and the most intensively excavated site within the Homol'ovi Settlement Cluster. I explore intrasite patterns of deposition (i.e., the content and context of turquoise deposits) and stylistic variati…
Trash reconsidered
Canyon Creek revisited
Public Lands and Cultural Resource Protection
Archaeological resource protection remains an important management concern on public lands in the U.S. Southwest and beyond. While legislation and educational programs have contributed to a general improvement in public attitudes toward cultural heritage, archaeological resources on public lands remain vulnerable to a variety of human impacts. We present results of a condition and damage assessment of 96 prominent precontact sites on the Tonto Na…
Public Lands and Cultural Resource Protection
Archaeological resource protection remains an important management concern on public lands in the U.S. Southwest and beyond. While legislation and educational programs have contributed to a general improvement in public attitudes toward cultural heritage, archaeological resources on public lands remain vulnerable to a variety of human impacts. We present results of a condition and damage assessment of 96 prominent precontact sites on the Tonto Na…
Recording Toponyms to Document the Endangered Hopi Language
The toponyms of Hopitutskwa ("Hopi land") explicate Hopi history and culture. Place-names mark sacred locations, landforms associated with deities and historical events, springs, trails, and "footprints" of ancestral villages, petroglyphs, and other archaeological sites. The National Science Foundation funded a collaborative project to document the Hopi language by recording toponyms and associated narratives. Interviews with 15 Hopi individuals …
Ritual Practice and Exchange in the Late Prehispanic Western Pueblo Region
Archaeological and ethnographic evidence demonstrate the importance of turquoise among past and present Pueblo groups. In this paper, I examine the social uses of turquoise and other blue-green minerals at Homol'ovi I, a late prehispanic Hopi village and the most intensively excavated site within the Homol'ovi Settlement Cluster. I explore intrasite patterns of deposition (i.e., the content and context of turquoise deposits) and stylistic variati…
Hopisinmuy Wu’ya’mat Hisat Yang Tupqa’va Yeesiwngwu (Hopi Ancestors Lived in These Canyons)
Legacies of space and intangible heritage : archaeology, ethnohistory, and the politics of cultural
Canyon Creek revisited
Symbolic Associations
Trash reconsidered
Archaeology (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 obras) · Hopi (4 obras) · Geology (3 obras) · Anthropology (2 obras) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (2 obras) · Canyon (2 obras) · Geochemistry (2 obras) · History (2 obras)