Edward P Lanning
Biographic Data
| ID | 232336 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Edward P Lanning |
| GIVEN NAMES | Edward P |
| FAMILY NAME | Lanning |
| SIGNATURE | LANNING E P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Columbia University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Pleistocene man in South America
South America was occupied by or before 14,000 B.P. Five different lithic traditions can be assigned to the late Pleistocene on the basis of radiocarbon dates and stratigraphy, and two others date to the very end of the Pleistocene or the earliest Holocene. The four earliest traditions, predating 11,000 B.P., may have been brought in by different groups of migrants from North America and, ultimately, Asia. The later traditions either show clear N…
Peru before the Incas
The Desert Kingdoms of Peru
Aboriginal Watercraft on the Pacific Coast of South America
La cultura de los Inkas. El Tawantinsuyu
Peru before the Incas
Early Man in South America
Masks, Mummies, and Magicians. A Voyage of Exploration in Pre-Inca Peru
El Ampajanguense. Eduardo Mario Cigliano. Universidad Nacional del Litoral, Facultad de Filosofia y Letras, Instituto de Antropologia, Publication no. 5. Rosario, Argentina, 1962
El Ampajanguense. Eduardo Mario Cigliano. Universidad Nacional del Litoral, Facultad de Filosofia y Letras, Instituto de Antropologia, Publication no. 5. Rosario, Argentina, 1962. - Volume 30 Issue 2Part1
Changing Settlement Patterns on the Central Peruvian Coast
View correction statement:ERRATA TO ÑAWPA PACHA 2
The Ethnobotony of Pre‐Columbian Peru . Margaret A. Towle
Some New Finds at San Nicolas
Along the shore of the Bah?a de San Nicol?s, on the Peruvian coast, about U5 miles to the southwest of the town of Nasca and approximately 125 miles southeast of the Paracas Peninsula, lie some shell heaps which were first investigated in November, 1952, by a Columbia University field party headed by Wo Do Strong.1 These deposits are of considerable interest, be cause they have yielded what Strong has characterized as 1lpositive proof of an hithe…
An Early Ceramic Style From Ancon, Central Coast of Peru
(1963). AN EARLY CERAMIC STYLE FROM ANCON, CENTRAL COAST OF PERU. Nawpa Pacha: Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 47-59
Olmec and Chavin: Reply to Michael D. Coe
Starting with a similarity between an Olmec design and a specimen from Kotosh, Coe concludes that all New World civilizations derive from Olmec. This study, like others which would derive Peruvian civilization from Mesoamerican origins, is methodologically weak because it treats traits out of their archaeological context and because it assumes diffusion without considering alternative explanations of similarities
A Pre-agricultural Occupation on the Central Coast of Peru
More than 50 campsites, quarries, and workshop sites belonging to the pre-agricultural stage have been explored at Ancón on the central coast of Peru. The sites are located in areas of extinct fog vegetation, which was exploited not only for its seeds and roots, but also for grazing animals. The sites are winter camps. Six different lithic industries have been identified and seriated in a tentative sequence which may reach back to the Pleistocene…
Early Lithic Industries of Western South America
Sequences of preceramic cultures or well-defined artifact assemblages are now known for the Ecuadorian highlands, the central and southern highlands of Peru, the entire coast of Peru, western and southwestern Bolivia, northern Chile, highland Argentina, Patagonia, and Tierra del Fuego. The known lithic industries of the area can be organized into a scheme of five periods, based on the long sequence at Lauricocha in the central Peruvian highlands …
A Pre-agricultural Occupation on the Central Coast of Peru
More than 50 campsites, quarries, and workshop sites belonging to the pre-agricultural stage have been explored at Ancón on the central coast of Peru. The sites are located in areas of extinct fog vegetation, which was exploited not only for its seeds and roots, but also for grazing animals. The sites are winter camps. Six different lithic industries have been identified and seriated in a tentative sequence which may reach back to the Pleistocene…
Pleistocene man in South America
South America was occupied by or before 14,000 B.P. Five different lithic traditions can be assigned to the late Pleistocene on the basis of radiocarbon dates and stratigraphy, and two others date to the very end of the Pleistocene or the earliest Holocene. The four earliest traditions, predating 11,000 B.P., may have been brought in by different groups of migrants from North America and, ultimately, Asia. The later traditions either show clear N…
Changing Settlement Patterns on the Central Peruvian Coast
View correction statement:ERRATA TO ÑAWPA PACHA 2
Early Lithic Industries of Western South America
Sequences of preceramic cultures or well-defined artifact assemblages are now known for the Ecuadorian highlands, the central and southern highlands of Peru, the entire coast of Peru, western and southwestern Bolivia, northern Chile, highland Argentina, Patagonia, and Tierra del Fuego. The known lithic industries of the area can be organized into a scheme of five periods, based on the long sequence at Lauricocha in the central Peruvian highlands …
Some New Finds at San Nicolas
Along the shore of the Bah?a de San Nicol?s, on the Peruvian coast, about U5 miles to the southwest of the town of Nasca and approximately 125 miles southeast of the Paracas Peninsula, lie some shell heaps which were first investigated in November, 1952, by a Columbia University field party headed by Wo Do Strong.1 These deposits are of considerable interest, be cause they have yielded what Strong has characterized as 1lpositive proof of an hithe…
An Early Ceramic Style From Ancon, Central Coast of Peru
(1963). AN EARLY CERAMIC STYLE FROM ANCON, CENTRAL COAST OF PERU. Nawpa Pacha: Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 47-59
Early Lithic Industries of Western South America
Sequences of preceramic cultures or well-defined artifact assemblages are now known for the Ecuadorian highlands, the central and southern highlands of Peru, the entire coast of Peru, western and southwestern Bolivia, northern Chile, highland Argentina, Patagonia, and Tierra del Fuego. The known lithic industries of the area can be organized into a scheme of five periods, based on the long sequence at Lauricocha in the central Peruvian highlands …
Some New Finds at San Nicolas
Along the shore of the Bah?a de San Nicol?s, on the Peruvian coast, about U5 miles to the southwest of the town of Nasca and approximately 125 miles southeast of the Paracas Peninsula, lie some shell heaps which were first investigated in November, 1952, by a Columbia University field party headed by Wo Do Strong.1 These deposits are of considerable interest, be cause they have yielded what Strong has characterized as 1lpositive proof of an hithe…
An Early Ceramic Style From Ancon, Central Coast of Peru
(1963). AN EARLY CERAMIC STYLE FROM ANCON, CENTRAL COAST OF PERU. Nawpa Pacha: Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 47-59
Olmec and Chavin: Reply to Michael D. Coe
Starting with a similarity between an Olmec design and a specimen from Kotosh, Coe concludes that all New World civilizations derive from Olmec. This study, like others which would derive Peruvian civilization from Mesoamerican origins, is methodologically weak because it treats traits out of their archaeological context and because it assumes diffusion without considering alternative explanations of similarities
A Pre-agricultural Occupation on the Central Coast of Peru
More than 50 campsites, quarries, and workshop sites belonging to the pre-agricultural stage have been explored at Ancón on the central coast of Peru. The sites are located in areas of extinct fog vegetation, which was exploited not only for its seeds and roots, but also for grazing animals. The sites are winter camps. Six different lithic industries have been identified and seriated in a tentative sequence which may reach back to the Pleistocene…
El Ampajanguense. Eduardo Mario Cigliano. Universidad Nacional del Litoral, Facultad de Filosofia y Letras, Instituto de Antropologia, Publication no. 5. Rosario, Argentina, 1962
El Ampajanguense. Eduardo Mario Cigliano. Universidad Nacional del Litoral, Facultad de Filosofia y Letras, Instituto de Antropologia, Publication no. 5. Rosario, Argentina, 1962. - Volume 30 Issue 2Part1
Changing Settlement Patterns on the Central Peruvian Coast
View correction statement:ERRATA TO ÑAWPA PACHA 2
The Ethnobotony of Pre‐Columbian Peru . Margaret A. Towle
Early Man in South America
Masks, Mummies, and Magicians. A Voyage of Exploration in Pre-Inca Peru
Aboriginal Watercraft on the Pacific Coast of South America
La cultura de los Inkas. El Tawantinsuyu
Peru before the Incas
Peru before the Incas
The Desert Kingdoms of Peru
Pleistocene man in South America
South America was occupied by or before 14,000 B.P. Five different lithic traditions can be assigned to the late Pleistocene on the basis of radiocarbon dates and stratigraphy, and two others date to the very end of the Pleistocene or the earliest Holocene. The four earliest traditions, predating 11,000 B.P., may have been brought in by different groups of migrants from North America and, ultimately, Asia. The later traditions either show clear N…
Geography (14 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Geology (7 works) · Geology (7 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · History (6 works) · Paleontology (5 works) · Paleontology (5 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 works) · Environmental and Cultural Studies in Latin America and Beyond (4 works)