Michael W Love
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 179742 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Michael W Love |
| NOMBRES | Michael W |
| APELLIDO | Love |
| FIRMA | LOVE M W |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 117 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1991 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
South American Maize and Political Economy of the Middle and Late Formative Soconusco Region of Guatemala
We present macrobotanical, starch, and phytolith data from artifacts and sediments from Middle Formative La Blanca (1000-600 cal BC) and Late Formative El Ujuxte (600 cal BC-cal AD 115 ) in the Soconusco region in Guatemala. Potential economic plants identified included palm (cf. Arecaceae), two varieties of maize (Zea mays), guava (Psidium guajava), bean (Phaseolus), chili peppers (Capsicum), squash (Cucurbitaceae), custard apple (Annonaceae), c…
Radiocarbon Chronology for the Late Archaic and Formative Periods on the Pacific Coast of Southeastern Mesoamerica
Archaeological excavations carried out during the past five years along the Pacific coast of Mexico, Guatemala, and El Salvador have recovered 79 new14C dates for the Late Archaic and Early to Middle Formative periods. We analyze these new dates along with 25 previously published dates to refine a sequence of 10 archaeological phases spanning almost three and a half millennia, from ca. 4000 to 650 B.C. The phases are summarized with a brief descr…
The practice of archaeology in southern Mesoamerica
Joyce, Rosemary A. Cerro Palenque: Power and Identity on the Maya Periphery. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1991. x + 188 pp. including references and indices. $32.50 cloth. Hammond, Norman, ed. Cuello: An Early Maya Community in Belize. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991. xxi + 260 pp. including references and index. $90.00 cloth
More on Prehistoric Subsistence in the Soconusco Region
Ceramic Chronology and Chronometric Dating
Stratigraphic and seriational analysis of the ceramics from La Blanca, Guatemala, resulted in the definition of a highly refined sequence. Within the 300 years of the Conchas phase (c. 900–600 b.c.) it is possible to define, minimally, a four-part subdivision. The four-part subdivision is based on a Stratigraphic analysis of the presence or absence of seven ceramic wares. However, experiments with seriational methods suggest that greater resoluti…
Prehistoric Subsistence in the Soconusco Region
Blade Running
Obsidian prismatic blades first appeared in the Pacific coast of Guatemala at the beginning of the Middle Preclassic, ca. 900 b.c., at the site of La Blanca. Blades were imported in finished form and supplemented an existing technology based on hard-hammer percussion. This indicates that by the Middle Preclassic obsidian was being traded in at least two forms: raw material and finished products. The beginnings of blade use coincide with a number …
Prehistoric Subsistence in the Soconusco Region
Radiocarbon Chronology for the Late Archaic and Formative Periods on the Pacific Coast of Southeastern Mesoamerica
Archaeological excavations carried out during the past five years along the Pacific coast of Mexico, Guatemala, and El Salvador have recovered 79 new14C dates for the Late Archaic and Early to Middle Formative periods. We analyze these new dates along with 25 previously published dates to refine a sequence of 10 archaeological phases spanning almost three and a half millennia, from ca. 4000 to 650 B.C. The phases are summarized with a brief descr…
Blade Running
Obsidian prismatic blades first appeared in the Pacific coast of Guatemala at the beginning of the Middle Preclassic, ca. 900 b.c., at the site of La Blanca. Blades were imported in finished form and supplemented an existing technology based on hard-hammer percussion. This indicates that by the Middle Preclassic obsidian was being traded in at least two forms: raw material and finished products. The beginnings of blade use coincide with a number …
More on Prehistoric Subsistence in the Soconusco Region
Ceramic Chronology and Chronometric Dating
Stratigraphic and seriational analysis of the ceramics from La Blanca, Guatemala, resulted in the definition of a highly refined sequence. Within the 300 years of the Conchas phase (c. 900–600 b.c.) it is possible to define, minimally, a four-part subdivision. The four-part subdivision is based on a Stratigraphic analysis of the presence or absence of seven ceramic wares. However, experiments with seriational methods suggest that greater resoluti…
Blade Running
Obsidian prismatic blades first appeared in the Pacific coast of Guatemala at the beginning of the Middle Preclassic, ca. 900 b.c., at the site of La Blanca. Blades were imported in finished form and supplemented an existing technology based on hard-hammer percussion. This indicates that by the Middle Preclassic obsidian was being traded in at least two forms: raw material and finished products. The beginnings of blade use coincide with a number …
Prehistoric Subsistence in the Soconusco Region
More on Prehistoric Subsistence in the Soconusco Region
Ceramic Chronology and Chronometric Dating
Stratigraphic and seriational analysis of the ceramics from La Blanca, Guatemala, resulted in the definition of a highly refined sequence. Within the 300 years of the Conchas phase (c. 900–600 b.c.) it is possible to define, minimally, a four-part subdivision. The four-part subdivision is based on a Stratigraphic analysis of the presence or absence of seven ceramic wares. However, experiments with seriational methods suggest that greater resoluti…
The practice of archaeology in southern Mesoamerica
Joyce, Rosemary A. Cerro Palenque: Power and Identity on the Maya Periphery. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1991. x + 188 pp. including references and indices. $32.50 cloth. Hammond, Norman, ed. Cuello: An Early Maya Community in Belize. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991. xxi + 260 pp. including references and index. $90.00 cloth
Radiocarbon Chronology for the Late Archaic and Formative Periods on the Pacific Coast of Southeastern Mesoamerica
Archaeological excavations carried out during the past five years along the Pacific coast of Mexico, Guatemala, and El Salvador have recovered 79 new14C dates for the Late Archaic and Early to Middle Formative periods. We analyze these new dates along with 25 previously published dates to refine a sequence of 10 archaeological phases spanning almost three and a half millennia, from ca. 4000 to 650 B.C. The phases are summarized with a brief descr…
South American Maize and Political Economy of the Middle and Late Formative Soconusco Region of Guatemala
We present macrobotanical, starch, and phytolith data from artifacts and sediments from Middle Formative La Blanca (1000-600 cal BC) and Late Formative El Ujuxte (600 cal BC-cal AD 115 ) in the Soconusco region in Guatemala. Potential economic plants identified included palm (cf. Arecaceae), two varieties of maize (Zea mays), guava (Psidium guajava), bean (Phaseolus), chili peppers (Capsicum), squash (Cucurbitaceae), custard apple (Annonaceae), c…
Archaeology (6 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (4 obras) · Mesoamerica (3 obras) · Ancient history (2 obras) · Anthropology (2 obras) · Chronology (2 obras) · Environmental and Cultural Studies in Latin America and Beyond (2 obras)