Charles H Faulkner
Biographic Data
| ID | 160278 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles H Faulkner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles H |
| FAMILY NAME | Faulkner |
| SIGNATURE | FAULKNER C H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tennessee at Knoxville |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Historical Dendroarchaeology Of Two Log Structures At the Marble Springs Historic Site, Knox County, Tennessee, U.S.A
The Marble Springs homestead in south Knox County serves as a significant heritage site for the state of Tennessee because it was the final home of one of our nation's most important founding statesmen and first governor of Tennessee (1796 to 1801, 1803 to 1809), John Sevier. Recent archaeological and historical research had called into question the authenticity of the original John Sevier log cabin located at the Marble Springs homestead. We use…
From Blockhouse To Hog House: The Historical Dendroarchaeology Of the Swaggerty Blockhouse, Cocke County, Tennessee, U.S.A
The Swaggerty Blockhouse has historical and cultural significance for Tennessee because it is believed to be the only remaining 18th Century blockhouse in the state. We incorporated analyses of artifacts obtained from archaeological excavations coupled with tree-ring dating techniques to determine the possible year of construction of the structure. A nearby reference tree-ring chronology from Norris Dam anchored the Swaggerty Blockhouse tree-ring…
The Archaeology of Temporary Construction Devices on Historic Building Sites in the Southeast
Moved Buildings: A Hidden Factor in the Archaeology of the Built Environment
St Unnamed Cave: A Mississippian period cave art site in east Tennessee, USA
The well-protected walls and floors of deep caves are some of the few places where human markings on soft materials - sands, muds, clays - survive archaeologically. Since 1979, a special group of caves in the eastern United States has been reported with 'mud-glyphs' or prehistoric drawings etched in wet mud. Here, the seventh of these mud-glyph caves is described; once again, its iconography connects it to the 'Southern Cult' or 'Southeast Ceremo…
Rene Clair, Marcel Pagnol and the social dimension of speech
Journal Article René Clair, Marcel Pagnol and the social dimension of speech Get access Christopher Faulkner Christopher Faulkner Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 35, Issue 2, Summer 1994, Pages 157–170, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/35.2.157 Published: 01 July 1994
A Study of Seven Southeastern Glyph Caves
The ceremonial use of caves by prehistoric Indians in the Southeast was firmly established by the discovery and study of Mud Glyph Cave in Tennessee which contained hundreds of drawings including several Southern Cult motifs. This study of seven additional petroglyph and mud glyph caves in the Southeast has confirmed Mississippian religious activities in certain caves and suggests that, although at least one of these caves may have been the setti…
The Tombigbee Watershed in Southeastern Prehistory
Representing the synthesis of approximately ten years of archaeological research along the central Tombigbee River, this book offers new theoretical and interpretive contributions to the study of human activity in the Tombigbee River Valley from 1000 B.C. to A.D. 1450. The authors have devised a new taxonomic approach that allows them to portray cultures as they gathered momentum and peaked in their potential as social, economic, and political st…
Archeology: An Introduction to Louisiana Archaeology. Robert W. Neuman : Archaeology of the Central Mississippi Valley. Dan F . and Phyllis A. Morse
A Mississippian Period Ritual Cave in Tennessee
Trailed and incised drawings on the mud-covered walls of an East Tennessee cave have been identified as the artwork of Mississippian Indians who visited this sanctuary about 800 years ago. These unique drawings, called 'mud glyphs' because of their similarity to certain petroglyphs found in the southeastern United States, include abstract designs, symbols, zoomorphic forms and anthropomorphic figures. Symbols such as the forked eye and the 'bird-…
The Weaver Pottery: A Late Nineteenth-Century Family Industry in a Southeastern Urban Setting11The research for this chapter was made possible by Tennessee Department of Transportation Project No. 1-4…
Archaeology: Chert Resources of the Lower Illinois Valley . J. Thomas Meyers, Early Archaic Projectile Points and Hunting Patterns in the Lower Illinois Valley . Kubet Luchterhand, Animals Utilized by…
Archeology: The Alachua Tradition of North‐Central Florida. Jerald T. Milanich
The Old Stone Fort: Exploring an Archaeological Mystery
An Upper Mississippi Colander from Northwestern Indiana
Excavation of the Griesmer site in northwestern Indiana has revealed an Upper Mississippi campsite where riverine food resources were intensively utilized. The discovery of 14 sherds from drilled colanders in Oneota cooking pits suggests relationship to colanders found on some Fort Ancient sites or the conversion of ordinary cooking vessels to meet specific food-preparation needs on a site of this type
The Tombigbee Watershed in Southeastern Prehistory
Representing the synthesis of approximately ten years of archaeological research along the central Tombigbee River, this book offers new theoretical and interpretive contributions to the study of human activity in the Tombigbee River Valley from 1000 B.C. to A.D. 1450. The authors have devised a new taxonomic approach that allows them to portray cultures as they gathered momentum and peaked in their potential as social, economic, and political st…
Moved Buildings: A Hidden Factor in the Archaeology of the Built Environment
A Mississippian Period Ritual Cave in Tennessee
Trailed and incised drawings on the mud-covered walls of an East Tennessee cave have been identified as the artwork of Mississippian Indians who visited this sanctuary about 800 years ago. These unique drawings, called 'mud glyphs' because of their similarity to certain petroglyphs found in the southeastern United States, include abstract designs, symbols, zoomorphic forms and anthropomorphic figures. Symbols such as the forked eye and the 'bird-…
St Unnamed Cave: A Mississippian period cave art site in east Tennessee, USA
The well-protected walls and floors of deep caves are some of the few places where human markings on soft materials - sands, muds, clays - survive archaeologically. Since 1979, a special group of caves in the eastern United States has been reported with 'mud-glyphs' or prehistoric drawings etched in wet mud. Here, the seventh of these mud-glyph caves is described; once again, its iconography connects it to the 'Southern Cult' or 'Southeast Ceremo…
A Study of Seven Southeastern Glyph Caves
The ceremonial use of caves by prehistoric Indians in the Southeast was firmly established by the discovery and study of Mud Glyph Cave in Tennessee which contained hundreds of drawings including several Southern Cult motifs. This study of seven additional petroglyph and mud glyph caves in the Southeast has confirmed Mississippian religious activities in certain caves and suggests that, although at least one of these caves may have been the setti…
Rene Clair, Marcel Pagnol and the social dimension of speech
Journal Article René Clair, Marcel Pagnol and the social dimension of speech Get access Christopher Faulkner Christopher Faulkner Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 35, Issue 2, Summer 1994, Pages 157–170, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/35.2.157 Published: 01 July 1994
An Upper Mississippi Colander from Northwestern Indiana
Excavation of the Griesmer site in northwestern Indiana has revealed an Upper Mississippi campsite where riverine food resources were intensively utilized. The discovery of 14 sherds from drilled colanders in Oneota cooking pits suggests relationship to colanders found on some Fort Ancient sites or the conversion of ordinary cooking vessels to meet specific food-preparation needs on a site of this type
An Upper Mississippi Colander from Northwestern Indiana
Excavation of the Griesmer site in northwestern Indiana has revealed an Upper Mississippi campsite where riverine food resources were intensively utilized. The discovery of 14 sherds from drilled colanders in Oneota cooking pits suggests relationship to colanders found on some Fort Ancient sites or the conversion of ordinary cooking vessels to meet specific food-preparation needs on a site of this type
The Old Stone Fort: Exploring an Archaeological Mystery
Archeology: The Alachua Tradition of North‐Central Florida. Jerald T. Milanich
Archaeology: Chert Resources of the Lower Illinois Valley . J. Thomas Meyers, Early Archaic Projectile Points and Hunting Patterns in the Lower Illinois Valley . Kubet Luchterhand, Animals Utilized by…
The Weaver Pottery: A Late Nineteenth-Century Family Industry in a Southeastern Urban Setting11The research for this chapter was made possible by Tennessee Department of Transportation Project No. 1-4…
A Mississippian Period Ritual Cave in Tennessee
Trailed and incised drawings on the mud-covered walls of an East Tennessee cave have been identified as the artwork of Mississippian Indians who visited this sanctuary about 800 years ago. These unique drawings, called 'mud glyphs' because of their similarity to certain petroglyphs found in the southeastern United States, include abstract designs, symbols, zoomorphic forms and anthropomorphic figures. Symbols such as the forked eye and the 'bird-…
Archeology: An Introduction to Louisiana Archaeology. Robert W. Neuman : Archaeology of the Central Mississippi Valley. Dan F . and Phyllis A. Morse
The Tombigbee Watershed in Southeastern Prehistory
Representing the synthesis of approximately ten years of archaeological research along the central Tombigbee River, this book offers new theoretical and interpretive contributions to the study of human activity in the Tombigbee River Valley from 1000 B.C. to A.D. 1450. The authors have devised a new taxonomic approach that allows them to portray cultures as they gathered momentum and peaked in their potential as social, economic, and political st…
A Study of Seven Southeastern Glyph Caves
The ceremonial use of caves by prehistoric Indians in the Southeast was firmly established by the discovery and study of Mud Glyph Cave in Tennessee which contained hundreds of drawings including several Southern Cult motifs. This study of seven additional petroglyph and mud glyph caves in the Southeast has confirmed Mississippian religious activities in certain caves and suggests that, although at least one of these caves may have been the setti…
Rene Clair, Marcel Pagnol and the social dimension of speech
Journal Article René Clair, Marcel Pagnol and the social dimension of speech Get access Christopher Faulkner Christopher Faulkner Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 35, Issue 2, Summer 1994, Pages 157–170, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/35.2.157 Published: 01 July 1994
St Unnamed Cave: A Mississippian period cave art site in east Tennessee, USA
The well-protected walls and floors of deep caves are some of the few places where human markings on soft materials - sands, muds, clays - survive archaeologically. Since 1979, a special group of caves in the eastern United States has been reported with 'mud-glyphs' or prehistoric drawings etched in wet mud. Here, the seventh of these mud-glyph caves is described; once again, its iconography connects it to the 'Southern Cult' or 'Southeast Ceremo…
Moved Buildings: A Hidden Factor in the Archaeology of the Built Environment
The Archaeology of Temporary Construction Devices on Historic Building Sites in the Southeast
The Historical Dendroarchaeology Of Two Log Structures At the Marble Springs Historic Site, Knox County, Tennessee, U.S.A
The Marble Springs homestead in south Knox County serves as a significant heritage site for the state of Tennessee because it was the final home of one of our nation's most important founding statesmen and first governor of Tennessee (1796 to 1801, 1803 to 1809), John Sevier. Recent archaeological and historical research had called into question the authenticity of the original John Sevier log cabin located at the Marble Springs homestead. We use…
From Blockhouse To Hog House: The Historical Dendroarchaeology Of the Swaggerty Blockhouse, Cocke County, Tennessee, U.S.A
The Swaggerty Blockhouse has historical and cultural significance for Tennessee because it is believed to be the only remaining 18th Century blockhouse in the state. We incorporated analyses of artifacts obtained from archaeological excavations coupled with tree-ring dating techniques to determine the possible year of construction of the structure. A nearby reference tree-ring chronology from Norris Dam anchored the Swaggerty Blockhouse tree-ring…
Archaeology (14 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (11 works) · History (11 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (7 works) · Art history (6 works) · History (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works)