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Elizabeth S Wing

Biographic Data

ID159305
NAMEElizabeth S Wing
GIVEN NAMESElizabeth S
FAMILY NAMEWing
SIGNATUREWING E S
AFFILIATIONSFlorida Museum of Natural History
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS68
AUTHOR COUNT22
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1969
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX5
  • Zooarchaeology

    Open Access•E J Reitz, Elizabeth J Reitz et al.•BOOK•Zooarchaeology•2025

    This leading textbook introduces students and practitioners to the identification and analysis of animal remains at archaeology sites. The authors use global examples from the Pleistocene era into the present to explain how zooarchaeology allows us to form insights about relationships among people and their natural and social environments, especially site-formation processes, economic strategies, domestication, and paleoenvironments. This new edi…

  • Historia de un campamento del Horizonte Medio de Huarmey, Perú (PV35-4)

    Open Access•Duccio Bonavia, Alexander Grobman et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin de l’Institut français…•2009

    Se presenta el estudio de un campamento temporal del Horizonte Medio situado en el desierto costero peruano al norte del valle de Huarmey. Se ha excavado la parte central del mismo pues presentaba la mayor cantidad de basura y dos fogones. Se ha podido establecer a base de la cerámica encontrada, que el sitio corresponde al Horizonte Medio 3. Los artefactos hallados son muy pocos, lo que es lógico dada la corta ocupación del sitio. Sin embargo se…

  • Zooarchaeology

    Open Access•E J Reitz, Elizabeth J Reitz et al.•BOOK•Zooarchaeology•2008

    This is an introductory text for students interested in identification and analysis of animal remains from archaeological sites. The emphasis is on animals whose remains inform us about the relationship between humans and their natural and social environments, especially site formation processes, subsistence strategies, the processes of domestication, and paleoenvironments. Examining examples from all over the world, from the Pleistocene period u…

  • On Land and Sea: Native American Uses of Biological Resources in the West Indies

    Lee A Newsom, Elizabeth S Wing•BOOK•On Land and Sea•2008

  • El Precerámico medio de Huarmey: Historia de un sitio (pv35-106)

    Open Access•Duccio Bonavia, Laura W Johnson-Kelly et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin de l’Institut français…•2001

    PV35-106 es el único sitio correspondiente al Precerámico medio que se ha podido ubicar en el área de Huarmey. Presenta la característica de tener una industria lítica muy particular, compuesta fundamentalmente por piezas astilladas y guijarros con golpe bipolar. El fechado radiocarbónico calibrado nos da para este yacimiento un lapso de tiempo que oscila entre cal. 5750 y cal. 4950 años a.C. A juzgar por los restos recuperados en las excavacione…

  • The sustainability of resources used by Native Americans on four Caribbean islands

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2001•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    Changes in the subsistence economies during the 2000-year colonization of the Leeward and Virgin islands are discussed. The colonists migrated from northern South America with traditions for producing ceramics, engaging in horticulture, fishing, gathering, and managing captive animals. Based on analysis of pairs of faunal samples from four islands, I am able to show some consistent changes in the relative abundances of some species, the sizes of …

  • Ritual Rodents: The Guinea Pigs of Chincha, Peru

    Daniel H Sandwei, Daniel H Sandweiss et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1997•Cited by: 14•References: 7

    Guinea pigs (Cavia porcellus) are small rodents that function as food, diagnostic medical devices, divinatory agents, and sacrifices in the Andes today. The ethnohistorical record for the region records similar uses of guinea pigs during the Colonial Period. Most archaeologists have assumed that they fulfilled the Same functions in prehispanic time, but rigorous support for this assumption has not been presented. After reviewing the archaeologica…

  • Un sitio precerámico de Huarmey (PV35-6) antes de la introducción del maíz

    Open Access•Duccio Bonavia, Laura W Johnson-Kelly et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin de l’Institut français…•1993

    A preceramic site near Huarmey (PV 35-6) before the introduction of maize Abstract An attempt is made to reconstruct the history of a preceramic site on the Peruvian north-central coast that was inhabited during the third millenium BC. The site and the materials recovered are described in this article. The botanical remains indicate that this occupation belonged to a transitional phase between the early preceramic epoch, when the first domesticat…

  • Excavations at Heywoods, Barbados, and the Economic Basis of the Suazoid Period in the Lesser Antilles

    Open Access•Peter Drewett, Peter L Drewett et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•1993•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    The Suazoid period lasted some three hundred years ( c . AD 1100–1400) in a small geographic area in the Lesser Antilles from Tobago to Southern Martinique. Defined by a relatively narrow ceramic series, the people represented by this material are still poorly understood. Deriving from peoples from mainland South America, they evolved a marine-based settlement area of some 35,000 square miles including six main islands and many smaller ones. This…

  • Prehistoric Foodways

    Antoinette B Brown, Elizabeth S Wing•ARTICLE•Reviews in Anthropology•1990•References: 4

    Gilbert, Robert I., Jr., and James H. Mielke, eds. The Analysis of Prehistoric Diets. Orlando, Florida: Academic Press, 1985. xiv + 436 pp. including chapter bibliographies and index. $65.00 cloth

  • Application of Allometry to Zooarchaeology

    Open Access•E J Reitz, Irvy R Quitmyer et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1987•Cited by: 21•References: 18

    Zooarchaeologists have used several methods to assess the relative dietary contribution of species found at archaeological sites. The most common methods are either based upon the assumption that bone weight is a fixed percentage of total body weight, or require estimating an 'average' body size for identified taxa. In fact, the relationship between parameters of bone and body mass is generally allometric and can be described by linear regression…

  • The Analysis of Animal Bones from Archaeological Sites

    Elizabeth S Wing, R G Klein et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1987

  • Quantitative Zooarchaeology: Topics in the Analysis of Archaeological Faunas

    Elizabeth S Wing•REVIEW•American Antiquity•1987

    Discusses the problems involved in the quantification of bones and teeth from archaeological and paleontological sites. The text deals with the units that are routinely used to measure the abundances of the animals that contributed their remains to produce a given faunal assemblage. The ways in which faunal analysis can detect, and perhaps avoid, the aberrations that characterize those measurements are examined. -- AATA

  • Maya and their animals

    Elizabeth S Wing•ARTICLE•Reviews in Anthropology•1986

    Hamblin, Nancy L. Animal Use by the Cozumel Maya. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1984. vii + 206 pp. including references and index. $23.00 cloth

  • Omnivorous Primates: Gathering and Hunting in Human Evolution . Robert S. O. Harding and Geza Teleki , eds

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1983

  • Faunal Remains

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing•CHAPTER•Guitarrero Cave•1980

  • The Earliest Lowland Maya? Definition of the Swasey Phase

    Open Access•Norman Hammond, Duncan Pring et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1979•Cited by: 20•References: 8

    Recent excavations in Belize have resulted in the discovery of an earlier period of sedentary occupation than has hitherto been documented in the Maya Lowlands. The Swasey phase is stratigraphically antecedent to occupations of the early Middle Formative, the earliest horizon located until now, and associated radiocarbon dates suggest a persistence from 2000-1000 b.c./2500-1300 B.C. The ceramic and lithic material culture of the phase are describ…

  • Use of Dogs for Food: An Adaptation to the Coastal Environment

    Elizabeth S Wing•CHAPTER•Prehistoric coastal adaptations•1978

  • Animal Domestication in the Andes

    Elizabeth S Wing•CHAPTER•Advances in Andean Archaeology•1978

  • La Domesticación de Animales en los Andes

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing, Elizabeth Wing•ARTICLE•Allpanchis•1975•Cited by: 5

    En el hemisferio occidental la domesticación de animales está focalizada en los Andes. En comparación con el cercano oriente, que es otro centro de domesticación, el origen de la andina es poco conocido. Esto puede deberse, en parte, al hecho de que los animales domesticados en sudamérica no tuvieron la importancia económica de los animales del Viejo Mundo, por lo que su estudio no ha sido un problema urgente. Sin embargo el centro andino de dome…

  • Fish Remains in Archaeology: A Comment on Casteel

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing, Norman Hammond•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1974•Cited by: 1

    Casteel's contention that fish remains can yield information on territorial exploitation can be expanded to include inferences about the necessary technology

  • Archeology: Fish, Amphibian and Reptile Remains from Archaeological Sites. Part I: Southeastern and Southwestern United States. Stanley J. Olsen

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing, Elizabeth Wing•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1969

  • Application of Allometry to Zooarchaeology

    Open Access•E J Reitz, Irvy R Quitmyer et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1987•Cited by: 21•References: 18

    Zooarchaeologists have used several methods to assess the relative dietary contribution of species found at archaeological sites. The most common methods are either based upon the assumption that bone weight is a fixed percentage of total body weight, or require estimating an 'average' body size for identified taxa. In fact, the relationship between parameters of bone and body mass is generally allometric and can be described by linear regression…

  • The Earliest Lowland Maya? Definition of the Swasey Phase

    Open Access•Norman Hammond, Duncan Pring et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1979•Cited by: 20•References: 8

    Recent excavations in Belize have resulted in the discovery of an earlier period of sedentary occupation than has hitherto been documented in the Maya Lowlands. The Swasey phase is stratigraphically antecedent to occupations of the early Middle Formative, the earliest horizon located until now, and associated radiocarbon dates suggest a persistence from 2000-1000 b.c./2500-1300 B.C. The ceramic and lithic material culture of the phase are describ…

  • Ritual Rodents: The Guinea Pigs of Chincha, Peru

    Daniel H Sandwei, Daniel H Sandweiss et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1997•Cited by: 14•References: 7

    Guinea pigs (Cavia porcellus) are small rodents that function as food, diagnostic medical devices, divinatory agents, and sacrifices in the Andes today. The ethnohistorical record for the region records similar uses of guinea pigs during the Colonial Period. Most archaeologists have assumed that they fulfilled the Same functions in prehispanic time, but rigorous support for this assumption has not been presented. After reviewing the archaeologica…

  • The sustainability of resources used by Native Americans on four Caribbean islands

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2001•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    Changes in the subsistence economies during the 2000-year colonization of the Leeward and Virgin islands are discussed. The colonists migrated from northern South America with traditions for producing ceramics, engaging in horticulture, fishing, gathering, and managing captive animals. Based on analysis of pairs of faunal samples from four islands, I am able to show some consistent changes in the relative abundances of some species, the sizes of …

  • La Domesticación de Animales en los Andes

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing, Elizabeth Wing•ARTICLE•Allpanchis•1975•Cited by: 5

    En el hemisferio occidental la domesticación de animales está focalizada en los Andes. En comparación con el cercano oriente, que es otro centro de domesticación, el origen de la andina es poco conocido. Esto puede deberse, en parte, al hecho de que los animales domesticados en sudamérica no tuvieron la importancia económica de los animales del Viejo Mundo, por lo que su estudio no ha sido un problema urgente. Sin embargo el centro andino de dome…

  • Excavations at Heywoods, Barbados, and the Economic Basis of the Suazoid Period in the Lesser Antilles

    Open Access•Peter Drewett, Peter L Drewett et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•1993•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    The Suazoid period lasted some three hundred years ( c . AD 1100–1400) in a small geographic area in the Lesser Antilles from Tobago to Southern Martinique. Defined by a relatively narrow ceramic series, the people represented by this material are still poorly understood. Deriving from peoples from mainland South America, they evolved a marine-based settlement area of some 35,000 square miles including six main islands and many smaller ones. This…

  • Fish Remains in Archaeology: A Comment on Casteel

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing, Norman Hammond•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1974•Cited by: 1

    Casteel's contention that fish remains can yield information on territorial exploitation can be expanded to include inferences about the necessary technology

  • Archeology: Fish, Amphibian and Reptile Remains from Archaeological Sites. Part I: Southeastern and Southwestern United States. Stanley J. Olsen

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing, Elizabeth Wing•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1969

  • Fish Remains in Archaeology: A Comment on Casteel

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing, Norman Hammond•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1974•Cited by: 1

    Casteel's contention that fish remains can yield information on territorial exploitation can be expanded to include inferences about the necessary technology

  • La Domesticación de Animales en los Andes

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing, Elizabeth Wing•ARTICLE•Allpanchis•1975•Cited by: 5

    En el hemisferio occidental la domesticación de animales está focalizada en los Andes. En comparación con el cercano oriente, que es otro centro de domesticación, el origen de la andina es poco conocido. Esto puede deberse, en parte, al hecho de que los animales domesticados en sudamérica no tuvieron la importancia económica de los animales del Viejo Mundo, por lo que su estudio no ha sido un problema urgente. Sin embargo el centro andino de dome…

  • Use of Dogs for Food: An Adaptation to the Coastal Environment

    Elizabeth S Wing•CHAPTER•Prehistoric coastal adaptations•1978

  • Animal Domestication in the Andes

    Elizabeth S Wing•CHAPTER•Advances in Andean Archaeology•1978

  • The Earliest Lowland Maya? Definition of the Swasey Phase

    Open Access•Norman Hammond, Duncan Pring et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1979•Cited by: 20•References: 8

    Recent excavations in Belize have resulted in the discovery of an earlier period of sedentary occupation than has hitherto been documented in the Maya Lowlands. The Swasey phase is stratigraphically antecedent to occupations of the early Middle Formative, the earliest horizon located until now, and associated radiocarbon dates suggest a persistence from 2000-1000 b.c./2500-1300 B.C. The ceramic and lithic material culture of the phase are describ…

  • Faunal Remains

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing•CHAPTER•Guitarrero Cave•1980

  • Omnivorous Primates: Gathering and Hunting in Human Evolution . Robert S. O. Harding and Geza Teleki , eds

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1983

  • Maya and their animals

    Elizabeth S Wing•ARTICLE•Reviews in Anthropology•1986

    Hamblin, Nancy L. Animal Use by the Cozumel Maya. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1984. vii + 206 pp. including references and index. $23.00 cloth

  • Application of Allometry to Zooarchaeology

    Open Access•E J Reitz, Irvy R Quitmyer et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1987•Cited by: 21•References: 18

    Zooarchaeologists have used several methods to assess the relative dietary contribution of species found at archaeological sites. The most common methods are either based upon the assumption that bone weight is a fixed percentage of total body weight, or require estimating an 'average' body size for identified taxa. In fact, the relationship between parameters of bone and body mass is generally allometric and can be described by linear regression…

  • The Analysis of Animal Bones from Archaeological Sites

    Elizabeth S Wing, R G Klein et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1987

  • Quantitative Zooarchaeology: Topics in the Analysis of Archaeological Faunas

    Elizabeth S Wing•REVIEW•American Antiquity•1987

    Discusses the problems involved in the quantification of bones and teeth from archaeological and paleontological sites. The text deals with the units that are routinely used to measure the abundances of the animals that contributed their remains to produce a given faunal assemblage. The ways in which faunal analysis can detect, and perhaps avoid, the aberrations that characterize those measurements are examined. -- AATA

  • Prehistoric Foodways

    Antoinette B Brown, Elizabeth S Wing•ARTICLE•Reviews in Anthropology•1990•References: 4

    Gilbert, Robert I., Jr., and James H. Mielke, eds. The Analysis of Prehistoric Diets. Orlando, Florida: Academic Press, 1985. xiv + 436 pp. including chapter bibliographies and index. $65.00 cloth

  • Un sitio precerámico de Huarmey (PV35-6) antes de la introducción del maíz

    Open Access•Duccio Bonavia, Laura W Johnson-Kelly et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin de l’Institut français…•1993

    A preceramic site near Huarmey (PV 35-6) before the introduction of maize Abstract An attempt is made to reconstruct the history of a preceramic site on the Peruvian north-central coast that was inhabited during the third millenium BC. The site and the materials recovered are described in this article. The botanical remains indicate that this occupation belonged to a transitional phase between the early preceramic epoch, when the first domesticat…

  • Excavations at Heywoods, Barbados, and the Economic Basis of the Suazoid Period in the Lesser Antilles

    Open Access•Peter Drewett, Peter L Drewett et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•1993•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    The Suazoid period lasted some three hundred years ( c . AD 1100–1400) in a small geographic area in the Lesser Antilles from Tobago to Southern Martinique. Defined by a relatively narrow ceramic series, the people represented by this material are still poorly understood. Deriving from peoples from mainland South America, they evolved a marine-based settlement area of some 35,000 square miles including six main islands and many smaller ones. This…

  • Ritual Rodents: The Guinea Pigs of Chincha, Peru

    Daniel H Sandwei, Daniel H Sandweiss et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1997•Cited by: 14•References: 7

    Guinea pigs (Cavia porcellus) are small rodents that function as food, diagnostic medical devices, divinatory agents, and sacrifices in the Andes today. The ethnohistorical record for the region records similar uses of guinea pigs during the Colonial Period. Most archaeologists have assumed that they fulfilled the Same functions in prehispanic time, but rigorous support for this assumption has not been presented. After reviewing the archaeologica…

  • El Precerámico medio de Huarmey: Historia de un sitio (pv35-106)

    Open Access•Duccio Bonavia, Laura W Johnson-Kelly et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin de l’Institut français…•2001

    PV35-106 es el único sitio correspondiente al Precerámico medio que se ha podido ubicar en el área de Huarmey. Presenta la característica de tener una industria lítica muy particular, compuesta fundamentalmente por piezas astilladas y guijarros con golpe bipolar. El fechado radiocarbónico calibrado nos da para este yacimiento un lapso de tiempo que oscila entre cal. 5750 y cal. 4950 años a.C. A juzgar por los restos recuperados en las excavacione…

  • The sustainability of resources used by Native Americans on four Caribbean islands

    Open Access•Elizabeth S Wing•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2001•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    Changes in the subsistence economies during the 2000-year colonization of the Leeward and Virgin islands are discussed. The colonists migrated from northern South America with traditions for producing ceramics, engaging in horticulture, fishing, gathering, and managing captive animals. Based on analysis of pairs of faunal samples from four islands, I am able to show some consistent changes in the relative abundances of some species, the sizes of …

  • Zooarchaeology

    Open Access•E J Reitz, Elizabeth J Reitz et al.•BOOK•Zooarchaeology•2008

    This is an introductory text for students interested in identification and analysis of animal remains from archaeological sites. The emphasis is on animals whose remains inform us about the relationship between humans and their natural and social environments, especially site formation processes, subsistence strategies, the processes of domestication, and paleoenvironments. Examining examples from all over the world, from the Pleistocene period u…

  • On Land and Sea: Native American Uses of Biological Resources in the West Indies

    Lee A Newsom, Elizabeth S Wing•BOOK•On Land and Sea•2008

  • Historia de un campamento del Horizonte Medio de Huarmey, Perú (PV35-4)

    Open Access•Duccio Bonavia, Alexander Grobman et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin de l’Institut français…•2009

    Se presenta el estudio de un campamento temporal del Horizonte Medio situado en el desierto costero peruano al norte del valle de Huarmey. Se ha excavado la parte central del mismo pues presentaba la mayor cantidad de basura y dos fogones. Se ha podido establecer a base de la cerámica encontrada, que el sitio corresponde al Horizonte Medio 3. Los artefactos hallados son muy pocos, lo que es lógico dada la corta ocupación del sitio. Sin embargo se…

  • Zooarchaeology

    Open Access•E J Reitz, Elizabeth J Reitz et al.•BOOK•Zooarchaeology•2025

    This leading textbook introduces students and practitioners to the identification and analysis of animal remains at archaeology sites. The authors use global examples from the Pleistocene era into the present to explain how zooarchaeology allows us to form insights about relationships among people and their natural and social environments, especially site-formation processes, economic strategies, domestication, and paleoenvironments. This new edi…

Geography (14 works) · Archaeology (12 works) · History (12 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (11 works) · Biology (11 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (7 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Environmental and Cultural Studies in Latin America and Beyond (5 works) · Fishery (5 works) · Art (4 works)

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