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Katina Lillios

Biographic Data

ID215627
NAMEKatina Lillios
GIVEN NAMESKatina
FAMILY NAMELillios
SIGNATURELILLIOS K
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS12
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX2
  • Plural communities on the plains

    Trabert, Katina Lillios et al.•THESIS•2015

    This study considers how significant multi-regional processes, such as Spanish colonization of the U.S. Southwest and the later Puebloan diaspora, affected the lives of Native peoples living on the Central Great Plains. Social and economic connections existed between Puebloan people and several Great Plains groups, including those known to archaeologists as the Dismal River Aspect (AD 1600-1750). One significant Dismal River site in western Kansa…

  • Archaeological Ethnographies by Yannis Hamilakis and Aris Anagnostopoulos, editors

    K T Lillios, Katina Lillios•ARTICLE•Ethnoarchaeology•2011

    2011). Archaeological Ethnographies by Yannis Hamilakis and Aris Anagnostopoulos, editors. Ethnoarchaeology: Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 107-110

  • Revisiting the Individual in Prehistory

    Open Access•Jonathan T Thomas, G S Mccall et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Archaeological Journal•2009•Cited by: 8•References: 21

    Experiments in replicating facsimiles of Late Neolithic engraved slate plaques from southwestern Iberia suggest that variation related to fine-motor skills is greater between individual engravers than within the work of a single engraver. This implies that the work of different individuals producing certain classes of material culture may be distinguishable on the basis of repetitive, idiosyncratic traits. These studies also generate otherwise un…

  • Memory Work

    Open Access•K T Lillios, Katina Lillios•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2009

  • Lives of Stone, Lives of People

    Open Access•K T Lillios, Katina Lillios•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•2004•Cited by: 4•References: 17

    For over a century prehistorians have approached the engraved stone plaques of the Iberian late Neolithic and Copper Age (3000–2500 BC) from a monolithic and idealist perspective, viewing the plaques as representations of the Mother Goddess. Most have not addressed the plaques' variability, their method of manufacture, the organization of their production, or their biographies. This article presents new interpretations of the Iberian plaques base…

  • Social Transformations in Archaeology

    K T Lillios, Katina Lillios•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2001

  • Revisiting the Individual in Prehistory

    Open Access•Jonathan T Thomas, G S Mccall et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Archaeological Journal•2009•Cited by: 8•References: 21

    Experiments in replicating facsimiles of Late Neolithic engraved slate plaques from southwestern Iberia suggest that variation related to fine-motor skills is greater between individual engravers than within the work of a single engraver. This implies that the work of different individuals producing certain classes of material culture may be distinguishable on the basis of repetitive, idiosyncratic traits. These studies also generate otherwise un…

  • Lives of Stone, Lives of People

    Open Access•K T Lillios, Katina Lillios•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•2004•Cited by: 4•References: 17

    For over a century prehistorians have approached the engraved stone plaques of the Iberian late Neolithic and Copper Age (3000–2500 BC) from a monolithic and idealist perspective, viewing the plaques as representations of the Mother Goddess. Most have not addressed the plaques' variability, their method of manufacture, the organization of their production, or their biographies. This article presents new interpretations of the Iberian plaques base…

  • Social Transformations in Archaeology

    K T Lillios, Katina Lillios•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2001

  • Lives of Stone, Lives of People

    Open Access•K T Lillios, Katina Lillios•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•2004•Cited by: 4•References: 17

    For over a century prehistorians have approached the engraved stone plaques of the Iberian late Neolithic and Copper Age (3000–2500 BC) from a monolithic and idealist perspective, viewing the plaques as representations of the Mother Goddess. Most have not addressed the plaques' variability, their method of manufacture, the organization of their production, or their biographies. This article presents new interpretations of the Iberian plaques base…

  • Revisiting the Individual in Prehistory

    Open Access•Jonathan T Thomas, G S Mccall et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Archaeological Journal•2009•Cited by: 8•References: 21

    Experiments in replicating facsimiles of Late Neolithic engraved slate plaques from southwestern Iberia suggest that variation related to fine-motor skills is greater between individual engravers than within the work of a single engraver. This implies that the work of different individuals producing certain classes of material culture may be distinguishable on the basis of repetitive, idiosyncratic traits. These studies also generate otherwise un…

  • Memory Work

    Open Access•K T Lillios, Katina Lillios•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2009

  • Archaeological Ethnographies by Yannis Hamilakis and Aris Anagnostopoulos, editors

    K T Lillios, Katina Lillios•ARTICLE•Ethnoarchaeology•2011

    2011). Archaeological Ethnographies by Yannis Hamilakis and Aris Anagnostopoulos, editors. Ethnoarchaeology: Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 107-110

  • Plural communities on the plains

    Trabert, Katina Lillios et al.•THESIS•2015

    This study considers how significant multi-regional processes, such as Spanish colonization of the U.S. Southwest and the later Puebloan diaspora, affected the lives of Native peoples living on the Central Great Plains. Social and economic connections existed between Puebloan people and several Great Plains groups, including those known to archaeologists as the Dismal River Aspect (AD 1600-1750). One significant Dismal River site in western Kansa…

Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Engraving (2 works) · Media studies (2 works)

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