Ricardo E Alegria
Biographic Data
| ID | 193419 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ricardo E Alegria |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ricardo E |
| FAMILY NAME | Alegria |
| SIGNATURE | ALEGRIA R E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Puerto Rican Culture |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Bahamas, the
Caribbean Islands
Trinidad and Tobago, Republic of
Puerto Rico
Primer congreso internacional de historia economica y social de la cuenca del Caribe, 1763-1898
Ball Courts and Ceremonial Plazas in the West Indies
On Puerto Rican Archaeology
Historical sources corroborated by archaeological research demonstrate that the Antillean area was inhabited by people of three cultural traditions. Puerto Rico, because of its intermediate position between the Greater and Lesser Antilles, is of great importance in determining the chronology and the distribution of West Indian aboriginal cultures. Recent radiocarbon dates demonstrate that Puerto Rico was first populated by a preceramic people who…
The Fiesta of Santiago Apostol (St. James the Apostle) in Loiza, Puerto Rico
The Archaic Tradition in Puerto Rico
Both Historical and archaeological sources on the West Indies provide evidence that these islands were once occupied by peoples with a culture markedly different from that of the agricultural, pottery-making Arawak. The archaeological remains of this Archaic mode of life are found on several of the islands in contexts which indicate their separateness from the pottery horizons and imply their greater antiquity. The ethnohistorical sources also at…
The Ball Game Played by the Aborigines of the Antilles
The study of the so-called juegos o corrales de los indios comprises one of the most interesting aspects of West Indian archaeology. The Archaeological Research Center of the University of Puerto Rico has devoted special attention to their study in the belief that these juegos stand in intimate relation with a number of problems of Caribbean archaeology, the solution of which cannot but lead to a clearer and more exact view of the aboriginal cult…
Ball Courts and Ceremonial Plazas in the West Indies
The Fiesta of Santiago Apostol (St. James the Apostle) in Loiza, Puerto Rico
On Puerto Rican Archaeology
Historical sources corroborated by archaeological research demonstrate that the Antillean area was inhabited by people of three cultural traditions. Puerto Rico, because of its intermediate position between the Greater and Lesser Antilles, is of great importance in determining the chronology and the distribution of West Indian aboriginal cultures. Recent radiocarbon dates demonstrate that Puerto Rico was first populated by a preceramic people who…
The Archaic Tradition in Puerto Rico
Both Historical and archaeological sources on the West Indies provide evidence that these islands were once occupied by peoples with a culture markedly different from that of the agricultural, pottery-making Arawak. The archaeological remains of this Archaic mode of life are found on several of the islands in contexts which indicate their separateness from the pottery horizons and imply their greater antiquity. The ethnohistorical sources also at…
The Ball Game Played by the Aborigines of the Antilles
The study of the so-called juegos o corrales de los indios comprises one of the most interesting aspects of West Indian archaeology. The Archaeological Research Center of the University of Puerto Rico has devoted special attention to their study in the belief that these juegos stand in intimate relation with a number of problems of Caribbean archaeology, the solution of which cannot but lead to a clearer and more exact view of the aboriginal cult…
The Ball Game Played by the Aborigines of the Antilles
The study of the so-called juegos o corrales de los indios comprises one of the most interesting aspects of West Indian archaeology. The Archaeological Research Center of the University of Puerto Rico has devoted special attention to their study in the belief that these juegos stand in intimate relation with a number of problems of Caribbean archaeology, the solution of which cannot but lead to a clearer and more exact view of the aboriginal cult…
The Archaic Tradition in Puerto Rico
Both Historical and archaeological sources on the West Indies provide evidence that these islands were once occupied by peoples with a culture markedly different from that of the agricultural, pottery-making Arawak. The archaeological remains of this Archaic mode of life are found on several of the islands in contexts which indicate their separateness from the pottery horizons and imply their greater antiquity. The ethnohistorical sources also at…
The Fiesta of Santiago Apostol (St. James the Apostle) in Loiza, Puerto Rico
On Puerto Rican Archaeology
Historical sources corroborated by archaeological research demonstrate that the Antillean area was inhabited by people of three cultural traditions. Puerto Rico, because of its intermediate position between the Greater and Lesser Antilles, is of great importance in determining the chronology and the distribution of West Indian aboriginal cultures. Recent radiocarbon dates demonstrate that Puerto Rico was first populated by a preceramic people who…
Ball Courts and Ceremonial Plazas in the West Indies
Primer congreso internacional de historia economica y social de la cuenca del Caribe, 1763-1898
Bahamas, the
Caribbean Islands
Trinidad and Tobago, Republic of
Puerto Rico
Geography (9 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (4 works) · Cuban History and Society (4 works) · Ethnology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Historical Studies in Central America (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)