David C Grove
Biographic Data
| ID | 137523 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David C Grove |
| GIVEN NAMES | David C |
| FAMILY NAME | Grove |
| SIGNATURE | GROVE D C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 239 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Supplement to the Handbook of Middle American Indians, Volume 1: Archaeology
On the Logic of Archaeological Inference: Early Formative Pottery and the Evolution of Mesoamerican Societies
The 2005 articles by Stoltman et al. and Flannery et al. to which Neff et al. (this issue) have responded are not an indictment of instrumental neutron activation analysis (INAA) but, rather, of the way Blomster et al. (2005) misuse it and of the hyperbolic culture-historical claims they have made from their INAA results. It has long been acknowledged that INAA leads not to sources but to chemical composition groups. Based on composition groups d…
Chalcatzingo
Olmec
Laguna de los Cerros
Domestic Ritual in Ancient Mesoamerica
Middle Formative Domestic Ritual at Chalcatzingo, Morelos
Social patterns in pre-classic Mesoamerica: A symposium at Dumbarton Oaks, 9 and 10 October 1993
Olmec archaeology: A half century of research and its accomplishments
Early Formative Pottery of the Valley of Oaxaca, Maxico. Kent V. Flannery and Joyce Marcus, with technical ceramic analysis by William O. Payne
Archeology: Art, Ideology, and the City of Teotihuacan: A Symposium at Dumbarton Oaks, 8th and 9th October 1988. Janet Catherine Berlo
La Isla, Veracruz, 1991: A preliminary report, with comments on the olmec uplands
This article reports on 1991 archaeological investigations at La Isla, a small site near the Olmec center of Laguna de los Cerros, Veracruz. Excavations of Mound D, the mound's possible association with three Olmec monument fragments found in the 1970s, and problems of site stratigraphy are discussed. The article concludes with comments on the western sector of the Olmec area. The overall distribution of major Olmec centers is then considered, an…
New World Archaeology and Culture History: Collected Essays and Articles
Ancient Chalcatzingo
Regional perspectives on the Olmec
Candidates for President-elect
Prehispanic America
The Central Mexican Preclassic: Is There Really Disagreement
Archaeological data from Iglesia Vieja, Mexico, are discussed in terms of other published research. Rather than superseding and invalidating the research, the Iglesia Vieja data are seen to closely conform to current interpretations on the Early Preclassic in central Mexico
Olmec Origins and Transpacific Diffusion: Reply to Meggers
The Prehistory of the Southeastern Maya Periphery
Archeology: Observations on the Emergence of Civilization in Mesoamerica . Robert F. Heizer and John A. GRAHAM, eds
Archeology: Materielles para la arqueología de Teotihuacan. Jose L. Lorenzo
An Olmec Stela from San Miguel Amuco, Guerrero
A recently discovered stela in Guerrero represents the north-westernmost extension of monolithic sculpture in the Olmec style yet known in Mesoamerica. The stela depicts a standing human figure wearing a cloak and bird mask and holding a staff-like object. It is suggested that the theme is ceremonial or one of rank or rulership. The style of the carving and its association with Olmec style pottery confirms its colonial Olmec identity. The nature …
The San Pablo Pantheon Mound: A Middle Preclassic Site in Morelos, Mexico
In 1967, a mound at San Pablo, Morelos, was partially excavated for salvage reasons. The mound had at one time contained an estimated 150-250 burials, all associated with ceramics identical to certain vessels found at Tlatilco. In addition to being one of the earliest known mounds in central Mexico, the site is believed to be a burial mound, rare at any time period in Mesoamerica. Analysis of the burial ceramics in comparison to assemblages from …
Chalcatzingo, Morelos, Mexico: A Reappraisal of the Olmec Rock Carvings
The content and interpretation of the Olmec bas-reliefs at Chalcatzingo are discussed in this paper. This reanalysis shows that some of the most important carvings have apparently been misinterpreted in the past. Information concerning a new carving, previously unreported, is presented, and a reaffirmation of the contemporaneity of the Chalcatzingo carvings with Olmec Gulf Coast reliefs is made. Chalcatzingo is suggested as an important Middle Pr…
Social patterns in pre-classic Mesoamerica: A symposium at Dumbarton Oaks, 9 and 10 October 1993
Regional perspectives on the Olmec
Olmec archaeology: A half century of research and its accomplishments
On the Logic of Archaeological Inference: Early Formative Pottery and the Evolution of Mesoamerican Societies
The 2005 articles by Stoltman et al. and Flannery et al. to which Neff et al. (this issue) have responded are not an indictment of instrumental neutron activation analysis (INAA) but, rather, of the way Blomster et al. (2005) misuse it and of the hyperbolic culture-historical claims they have made from their INAA results. It has long been acknowledged that INAA leads not to sources but to chemical composition groups. Based on composition groups d…
The Prehistory of the Southeastern Maya Periphery
Chalcatzingo, Morelos, Mexico: A Reappraisal of the Olmec Rock Carvings
The content and interpretation of the Olmec bas-reliefs at Chalcatzingo are discussed in this paper. This reanalysis shows that some of the most important carvings have apparently been misinterpreted in the past. Information concerning a new carving, previously unreported, is presented, and a reaffirmation of the contemporaneity of the Chalcatzingo carvings with Olmec Gulf Coast reliefs is made. Chalcatzingo is suggested as an important Middle Pr…
The San Pablo Pantheon Mound: A Middle Preclassic Site in Morelos, Mexico
In 1967, a mound at San Pablo, Morelos, was partially excavated for salvage reasons. The mound had at one time contained an estimated 150-250 burials, all associated with ceramics identical to certain vessels found at Tlatilco. In addition to being one of the earliest known mounds in central Mexico, the site is believed to be a burial mound, rare at any time period in Mesoamerica. Analysis of the burial ceramics in comparison to assemblages from …
La Isla, Veracruz, 1991: A preliminary report, with comments on the olmec uplands
This article reports on 1991 archaeological investigations at La Isla, a small site near the Olmec center of Laguna de los Cerros, Veracruz. Excavations of Mound D, the mound's possible association with three Olmec monument fragments found in the 1970s, and problems of site stratigraphy are discussed. The article concludes with comments on the western sector of the Olmec area. The overall distribution of major Olmec centers is then considered, an…
An Olmec Stela from San Miguel Amuco, Guerrero
A recently discovered stela in Guerrero represents the north-westernmost extension of monolithic sculpture in the Olmec style yet known in Mesoamerica. The stela depicts a standing human figure wearing a cloak and bird mask and holding a staff-like object. It is suggested that the theme is ceremonial or one of rank or rulership. The style of the carving and its association with Olmec style pottery confirms its colonial Olmec identity. The nature …
The Towns of Ghana: The Role of Service Centres in Regional Planning
The Towns of Ghana: The Role of Service Centres in Regional Planning
Chalcatzingo, Morelos, Mexico: A Reappraisal of the Olmec Rock Carvings
The content and interpretation of the Olmec bas-reliefs at Chalcatzingo are discussed in this paper. This reanalysis shows that some of the most important carvings have apparently been misinterpreted in the past. Information concerning a new carving, previously unreported, is presented, and a reaffirmation of the contemporaneity of the Chalcatzingo carvings with Olmec Gulf Coast reliefs is made. Chalcatzingo is suggested as an important Middle Pr…
The San Pablo Pantheon Mound: A Middle Preclassic Site in Morelos, Mexico
In 1967, a mound at San Pablo, Morelos, was partially excavated for salvage reasons. The mound had at one time contained an estimated 150-250 burials, all associated with ceramics identical to certain vessels found at Tlatilco. In addition to being one of the earliest known mounds in central Mexico, the site is believed to be a burial mound, rare at any time period in Mesoamerica. Analysis of the burial ceramics in comparison to assemblages from …
An Olmec Stela from San Miguel Amuco, Guerrero
A recently discovered stela in Guerrero represents the north-westernmost extension of monolithic sculpture in the Olmec style yet known in Mesoamerica. The stela depicts a standing human figure wearing a cloak and bird mask and holding a staff-like object. It is suggested that the theme is ceremonial or one of rank or rulership. The style of the carving and its association with Olmec style pottery confirms its colonial Olmec identity. The nature …
Archeology: Observations on the Emergence of Civilization in Mesoamerica . Robert F. Heizer and John A. GRAHAM, eds
Archeology: Materielles para la arqueología de Teotihuacan. Jose L. Lorenzo
The Prehistory of the Southeastern Maya Periphery
Olmec Origins and Transpacific Diffusion: Reply to Meggers
Prehispanic America
The Central Mexican Preclassic: Is There Really Disagreement
Archaeological data from Iglesia Vieja, Mexico, are discussed in terms of other published research. Rather than superseding and invalidating the research, the Iglesia Vieja data are seen to closely conform to current interpretations on the Early Preclassic in central Mexico
Regional perspectives on the Olmec
Candidates for President-elect
Ancient Chalcatzingo
New World Archaeology and Culture History: Collected Essays and Articles
Archeology: Art, Ideology, and the City of Teotihuacan: A Symposium at Dumbarton Oaks, 8th and 9th October 1988. Janet Catherine Berlo
La Isla, Veracruz, 1991: A preliminary report, with comments on the olmec uplands
This article reports on 1991 archaeological investigations at La Isla, a small site near the Olmec center of Laguna de los Cerros, Veracruz. Excavations of Mound D, the mound's possible association with three Olmec monument fragments found in the 1970s, and problems of site stratigraphy are discussed. The article concludes with comments on the western sector of the Olmec area. The overall distribution of major Olmec centers is then considered, an…
Early Formative Pottery of the Valley of Oaxaca, Maxico. Kent V. Flannery and Joyce Marcus, with technical ceramic analysis by William O. Payne
Olmec archaeology: A half century of research and its accomplishments
Social patterns in pre-classic Mesoamerica: A symposium at Dumbarton Oaks, 9 and 10 October 1993
Domestic Ritual in Ancient Mesoamerica
Middle Formative Domestic Ritual at Chalcatzingo, Morelos
Chalcatzingo
Olmec
Laguna de los Cerros
On the Logic of Archaeological Inference: Early Formative Pottery and the Evolution of Mesoamerican Societies
The 2005 articles by Stoltman et al. and Flannery et al. to which Neff et al. (this issue) have responded are not an indictment of instrumental neutron activation analysis (INAA) but, rather, of the way Blomster et al. (2005) misuse it and of the hyperbolic culture-historical claims they have made from their INAA results. It has long been acknowledged that INAA leads not to sources but to chemical composition groups. Based on composition groups d…
Archaeology (14 works) · History (14 works) · Latin American history and culture (14 works) · Geography (13 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 works) · Art (9 works) · History (9 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (7 works) · Mesoamerica (6 works) · Citation (5 works)