Julian D Hayden
Biographic Data
| ID | 225291 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julian D Hayden |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julian D |
| FAMILY NAME | Hayden |
| SIGNATURE | HAYDEN J D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State Museum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 138 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1942 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Short Swift Time of Gods on Earth: The Hohokam Chronicles
Feather Braided Chief and the Gambler
This chapter discusses the origin of war ceremonies. It is interesting that this origin occurs among the Hohokam. They are killed in Siuuhu's war, but in some sense also invented the practice. The chapter establishes that there has been neither warfare nor war ceremony in the mythology so far, that is, in the first nine stories. It defines that war is the intentional, face-to-face, bloodletting killing of a male by a male. Thus, war is men killin…
Morning Green Chief and the Witch
This chapter shows that there are two, or really a negation of women giving birth and an irregular affirmation. The negation is in the flood myth. A woman thwarts her one-night-stand husband and causes him to give birth. The irregularity is the wife of Corn who gives birth normally but after an irregular impregnation, by eating a worm. The whore has no children; parenting is not the point of that story; footlooseness is. The mythology, then, is t…
After the Conquest
This chapter discusses just one text given to supplement Juan Smith and William Allison, which is from the long but poorly recorded Mattias Hendricks version of the conquest. It describes the death of an old woman among the conquerors, and is clearly the same story as Smith–Allison's. Thin Leather lacks a version of it. The chapter includes it to show that more narrators than Smith–Allison follow the conquest, which is almost bloodless for the vi…
The Conquest Until Buzzard
This chapter explores three more parts in the mythology, two on the conquest and a final one in which the victorious Pima–Papago experience their first individualized death and then meet an insuperable enemy to the west of Hohokam country. With Mattias Hendricks and Juan Dolores to remind us of the diversity in conquest narratives, the chapter reviews the key points held in common by the two longest and richest versions, Juan Smith and William Al…
Food Animal Cremations of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora, Mexico
The Amargosan Pinacateños, a dialect subgroup of the Papago, occupied the Sierra Pinacate in far northwestern Sonora from the onset of the Medithermal period until well into historic times. A unique trait, that of cremating the bones of food animals, especially of bighorn sheep, is here described and commented upon. A relationship is suggested between this trait and the Papago-Pima custom of heaping bighorn sheep homs, and the so-called “bighorn …
Comments on Spaulding's Report on Overkill
Perspectives
Kiet Siel
Wihom-Ki
Pre-Altithermal Archaeology in the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora, Mexico
The 600 square mile volcanic area of the Sierra Pinacate, in extreme northwestern Sonora, Mexico, comprises a unique geologic and ecologic enclave in which archaeological remains have been undisturbed by erosion. Situated in an essentially waterless desert, its semipermanent waterholes have been foci of human activity since man's first entry into the region. Three geologic phenomena indicate the chronology of artifacts in the region. Desert pavem…
Hohokam Petroglyphs of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora and the Hohokam Shell Expeditions
The presence of an extensive and unique display of Hohokam petroglyphs at a waterhole (Tinaja Romero) on the southeast side of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora, prompted examination of the designs therein and of the reason for their occurrence at this place. The tinaja is located on a major trail which leads from the Gila River in Arizona to the Gulf of California, whence came the shell used by the Hohokam. The display contains repeated examples of a …
Of Hohokam Origins and Other Matters
The present weight of evidence indicates that the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora, was an enclave occupied continuously from the end of the Altithermal period by people of the Amargosa complex, who, as Areneños, spoke a dialect of Papago in historic times. It is proposed that the Amargosans spoke an ancestral Piman tongue and that the present range of Piman speakers, from the Gila River to the Río Santiago in Jalisco, represents the extent of the Amargos…
Gyratory Crushers of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora
A unique grinding tool, termed a 'gyratory crusher,' was developed very early in Phase I of the Amargosan-Pinacateño occupation of the Sierra Pinacate, an isolated ecological and archaeological enclave in extreme north-western Sonora, Mexico. The gyratory crusher resembles a perforated mortar, either in slab or block form, in which a wooden pestle with a projection extending through the perforation in the mortar base was gyrated, the projection p…
A Summary Prehistory and History of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora
The 600-sq.-mi. volcanic area of the Sierra Pinacate, in the desert of far northwestern Sonora, Mexico, comprises a geologic and ecologic enclave in which archaeological remains have been undisturbed by erosion. Following a late pluvial occupation by people of the San Dieguito complex, Phase I, the area was abandoned during the Altithermal and later reoccupied by the Amargosans, whose culture pattern, diverging from that of adjacent regions, deve…
Restoration of the San Dieguito Type Site to Its Proper Place in the San Dieguito Sequence
In their respective sections of Prehistoric Man in the New World, Heizer and Jennings refer to the San Dieguito type sites as belonging to Phase I of that culture. In a recent review of these sections Meighan emphasizes this allocation to Phase I and denies the validity of the division of the culture into phases, alleging that the entire culture sequence is based on an assertion by Rogers. On the basis of Rogers' published reports, an analysis by…
Fragile-Pattern Areas
A fragile-pattern area is defined as any archaeological area in which man's material remains lie without depth upon an existing natural surface and thus comprise a pattern which is disturbed or broken by any form of selective artifact collecting. Such surfaces as desert pavements, degraded lake terraces, dunes, and trails are described, and it is shown why the first surveyor to visit a site should collect all available materials and information r…
Malcolm Jennings Rogers 1890-1960
Notes on Pima Pottery Making
San Dieguito Implements from the Terraces of the Rincon-Pantano and Rillito Drainage System
(1958). San Dieguito Implements from the Terraces of the Rincon-Pantano and Rillito Drainage System. KIVA: Vol. 24, No. 1, pp. 1-23
Notes of the Archaeology of the Central Coast of Sonora, Mexico
Salt Erosion
Severe, occasionally disastrous, erosion of the bases of adobe walls in the arid and semiarid regions of the Southwest is a phenomenon which has long been observed and commented upon. In historic times, erosion of this type has caused collapse of adobe buildings in the Rio Grande Valley of New Mexico; about Tucson, Arizona, it is serious, as it is in the Salt River Valley. Evidence of similar erosion has been noticed in excavations of prehistoric…
Plaster Mixing Bowls
In recent reports on work done in the area in southern Arizona occupied by the Salado people during the Classic period, a term new to the literature has been introduced, and a feature described which has hitherto not been mentioned by workers in the field. The term 'plaster mixing bowls' or 'caliche mixing bowls' is self-explanatory, but a description of the feature may be of interest to other workers in archaeology.The Salado people, successors …
A Summary Prehistory and History of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora
The 600-sq.-mi. volcanic area of the Sierra Pinacate, in the desert of far northwestern Sonora, Mexico, comprises a geologic and ecologic enclave in which archaeological remains have been undisturbed by erosion. Following a late pluvial occupation by people of the San Dieguito complex, Phase I, the area was abandoned during the Altithermal and later reoccupied by the Amargosans, whose culture pattern, diverging from that of adjacent regions, deve…
Hohokam Petroglyphs of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora and the Hohokam Shell Expeditions
The presence of an extensive and unique display of Hohokam petroglyphs at a waterhole (Tinaja Romero) on the southeast side of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora, prompted examination of the designs therein and of the reason for their occurrence at this place. The tinaja is located on a major trail which leads from the Gila River in Arizona to the Gulf of California, whence came the shell used by the Hohokam. The display contains repeated examples of a …
Of Hohokam Origins and Other Matters
The present weight of evidence indicates that the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora, was an enclave occupied continuously from the end of the Altithermal period by people of the Amargosa complex, who, as Areneños, spoke a dialect of Papago in historic times. It is proposed that the Amargosans spoke an ancestral Piman tongue and that the present range of Piman speakers, from the Gila River to the Río Santiago in Jalisco, represents the extent of the Amargos…
Pre-Altithermal Archaeology in the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora, Mexico
The 600 square mile volcanic area of the Sierra Pinacate, in extreme northwestern Sonora, Mexico, comprises a unique geologic and ecologic enclave in which archaeological remains have been undisturbed by erosion. Situated in an essentially waterless desert, its semipermanent waterholes have been foci of human activity since man's first entry into the region. Three geologic phenomena indicate the chronology of artifacts in the region. Desert pavem…
San Dieguito Implements from the Terraces of the Rincon-Pantano and Rillito Drainage System
(1958). San Dieguito Implements from the Terraces of the Rincon-Pantano and Rillito Drainage System. KIVA: Vol. 24, No. 1, pp. 1-23
Food Animal Cremations of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora, Mexico
The Amargosan Pinacateños, a dialect subgroup of the Papago, occupied the Sierra Pinacate in far northwestern Sonora from the onset of the Medithermal period until well into historic times. A unique trait, that of cremating the bones of food animals, especially of bighorn sheep, is here described and commented upon. A relationship is suggested between this trait and the Papago-Pima custom of heaping bighorn sheep homs, and the so-called “bighorn …
Gyratory Crushers of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora
A unique grinding tool, termed a 'gyratory crusher,' was developed very early in Phase I of the Amargosan-Pinacateño occupation of the Sierra Pinacate, an isolated ecological and archaeological enclave in extreme north-western Sonora, Mexico. The gyratory crusher resembles a perforated mortar, either in slab or block form, in which a wooden pestle with a projection extending through the perforation in the mortar base was gyrated, the projection p…
Fragile-Pattern Areas
A fragile-pattern area is defined as any archaeological area in which man's material remains lie without depth upon an existing natural surface and thus comprise a pattern which is disturbed or broken by any form of selective artifact collecting. Such surfaces as desert pavements, degraded lake terraces, dunes, and trails are described, and it is shown why the first surveyor to visit a site should collect all available materials and information r…
Wihom-Ki
Salt Erosion
Severe, occasionally disastrous, erosion of the bases of adobe walls in the arid and semiarid regions of the Southwest is a phenomenon which has long been observed and commented upon. In historic times, erosion of this type has caused collapse of adobe buildings in the Rio Grande Valley of New Mexico; about Tucson, Arizona, it is serious, as it is in the Salt River Valley. Evidence of similar erosion has been noticed in excavations of prehistoric…
Plaster Mixing Bowls
In recent reports on work done in the area in southern Arizona occupied by the Salado people during the Classic period, a term new to the literature has been introduced, and a feature described which has hitherto not been mentioned by workers in the field. The term 'plaster mixing bowls' or 'caliche mixing bowls' is self-explanatory, but a description of the feature may be of interest to other workers in archaeology.The Salado people, successors …
Restoration of the San Dieguito Type Site to Its Proper Place in the San Dieguito Sequence
In their respective sections of Prehistoric Man in the New World, Heizer and Jennings refer to the San Dieguito type sites as belonging to Phase I of that culture. In a recent review of these sections Meighan emphasizes this allocation to Phase I and denies the validity of the division of the culture into phases, alleging that the entire culture sequence is based on an assertion by Rogers. On the basis of Rogers' published reports, an analysis by…
Malcolm Jennings Rogers 1890-1960
Notes on Pima Pottery Making
Plaster Mixing Bowls
In recent reports on work done in the area in southern Arizona occupied by the Salado people during the Classic period, a term new to the literature has been introduced, and a feature described which has hitherto not been mentioned by workers in the field. The term 'plaster mixing bowls' or 'caliche mixing bowls' is self-explanatory, but a description of the feature may be of interest to other workers in archaeology.The Salado people, successors …
Salt Erosion
Severe, occasionally disastrous, erosion of the bases of adobe walls in the arid and semiarid regions of the Southwest is a phenomenon which has long been observed and commented upon. In historic times, erosion of this type has caused collapse of adobe buildings in the Rio Grande Valley of New Mexico; about Tucson, Arizona, it is serious, as it is in the Salt River Valley. Evidence of similar erosion has been noticed in excavations of prehistoric…
Notes of the Archaeology of the Central Coast of Sonora, Mexico
San Dieguito Implements from the Terraces of the Rincon-Pantano and Rillito Drainage System
(1958). San Dieguito Implements from the Terraces of the Rincon-Pantano and Rillito Drainage System. KIVA: Vol. 24, No. 1, pp. 1-23
Notes on Pima Pottery Making
Malcolm Jennings Rogers 1890-1960
Fragile-Pattern Areas
A fragile-pattern area is defined as any archaeological area in which man's material remains lie without depth upon an existing natural surface and thus comprise a pattern which is disturbed or broken by any form of selective artifact collecting. Such surfaces as desert pavements, degraded lake terraces, dunes, and trails are described, and it is shown why the first surveyor to visit a site should collect all available materials and information r…
Restoration of the San Dieguito Type Site to Its Proper Place in the San Dieguito Sequence
In their respective sections of Prehistoric Man in the New World, Heizer and Jennings refer to the San Dieguito type sites as belonging to Phase I of that culture. In a recent review of these sections Meighan emphasizes this allocation to Phase I and denies the validity of the division of the culture into phases, alleging that the entire culture sequence is based on an assertion by Rogers. On the basis of Rogers' published reports, an analysis by…
A Summary Prehistory and History of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora
The 600-sq.-mi. volcanic area of the Sierra Pinacate, in the desert of far northwestern Sonora, Mexico, comprises a geologic and ecologic enclave in which archaeological remains have been undisturbed by erosion. Following a late pluvial occupation by people of the San Dieguito complex, Phase I, the area was abandoned during the Altithermal and later reoccupied by the Amargosans, whose culture pattern, diverging from that of adjacent regions, deve…
Gyratory Crushers of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora
A unique grinding tool, termed a 'gyratory crusher,' was developed very early in Phase I of the Amargosan-Pinacateño occupation of the Sierra Pinacate, an isolated ecological and archaeological enclave in extreme north-western Sonora, Mexico. The gyratory crusher resembles a perforated mortar, either in slab or block form, in which a wooden pestle with a projection extending through the perforation in the mortar base was gyrated, the projection p…
Of Hohokam Origins and Other Matters
The present weight of evidence indicates that the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora, was an enclave occupied continuously from the end of the Altithermal period by people of the Amargosa complex, who, as Areneños, spoke a dialect of Papago in historic times. It is proposed that the Amargosans spoke an ancestral Piman tongue and that the present range of Piman speakers, from the Gila River to the Río Santiago in Jalisco, represents the extent of the Amargos…
Hohokam Petroglyphs of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora and the Hohokam Shell Expeditions
The presence of an extensive and unique display of Hohokam petroglyphs at a waterhole (Tinaja Romero) on the southeast side of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora, prompted examination of the designs therein and of the reason for their occurrence at this place. The tinaja is located on a major trail which leads from the Gila River in Arizona to the Gulf of California, whence came the shell used by the Hohokam. The display contains repeated examples of a …
Pre-Altithermal Archaeology in the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora, Mexico
The 600 square mile volcanic area of the Sierra Pinacate, in extreme northwestern Sonora, Mexico, comprises a unique geologic and ecologic enclave in which archaeological remains have been undisturbed by erosion. Situated in an essentially waterless desert, its semipermanent waterholes have been foci of human activity since man's first entry into the region. Three geologic phenomena indicate the chronology of artifacts in the region. Desert pavem…
Wihom-Ki
Kiet Siel
Perspectives
Comments on Spaulding's Report on Overkill
Food Animal Cremations of the Sierra Pinacate, Sonora, Mexico
The Amargosan Pinacateños, a dialect subgroup of the Papago, occupied the Sierra Pinacate in far northwestern Sonora from the onset of the Medithermal period until well into historic times. A unique trait, that of cremating the bones of food animals, especially of bighorn sheep, is here described and commented upon. A relationship is suggested between this trait and the Papago-Pima custom of heaping bighorn sheep homs, and the so-called “bighorn …
Feather Braided Chief and the Gambler
This chapter discusses the origin of war ceremonies. It is interesting that this origin occurs among the Hohokam. They are killed in Siuuhu's war, but in some sense also invented the practice. The chapter establishes that there has been neither warfare nor war ceremony in the mythology so far, that is, in the first nine stories. It defines that war is the intentional, face-to-face, bloodletting killing of a male by a male. Thus, war is men killin…
Morning Green Chief and the Witch
This chapter shows that there are two, or really a negation of women giving birth and an irregular affirmation. The negation is in the flood myth. A woman thwarts her one-night-stand husband and causes him to give birth. The irregularity is the wife of Corn who gives birth normally but after an irregular impregnation, by eating a worm. The whore has no children; parenting is not the point of that story; footlooseness is. The mythology, then, is t…
After the Conquest
This chapter discusses just one text given to supplement Juan Smith and William Allison, which is from the long but poorly recorded Mattias Hendricks version of the conquest. It describes the death of an old woman among the conquerors, and is clearly the same story as Smith–Allison's. Thin Leather lacks a version of it. The chapter includes it to show that more narrators than Smith–Allison follow the conquest, which is almost bloodless for the vi…
The Conquest Until Buzzard
This chapter explores three more parts in the mythology, two on the conquest and a final one in which the victorious Pima–Papago experience their first individualized death and then meet an insuperable enemy to the west of Hohokam country. With Mattias Hendricks and Juan Dolores to remind us of the diversity in conquest narratives, the chapter reviews the key points held in common by the two longest and richest versions, Juan Smith and William Al…
The Short Swift Time of Gods on Earth: The Hohokam Chronicles
Archaeology (16 works) · Geography (15 works) · Geology (10 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (9 works) · Geology (9 works) · History (9 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 works) · Art (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Latin American history and culture (5 works)