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Michael P Simmons

Biographic Data

ID249488
NAMEMichael P Simmons
GIVEN NAMESMichael P
FAMILY NAMESimmons
SIGNATURESIMMONS M P
AFFILIATIONSCalifornia State University, San Bernardino
ORCID0000-0003-3896-4633
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS30
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2
  • Clonal Diversity, Cultivar Traits, Geographic Dispersal, and the Ethnotaxonomy of Cultivated Qat (Catha edulis, Celastraceae)

    Open Access•Luke R Tembrock, Michael P Simmons et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•2020•References: 46

  • On the Argument From Ceramics to History

    William Y Adams, Leland J Abel et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 20•References: 6

    The assumption that major changes in pottery closely reflect change in other areas of culture has been widely accepted by prehistorians, but it has seldom been tested against independent historical or ethnographic evidence. It is here suggested, on the basis of dated pottery types and of independently dated historical developments, that there is not necessarily a close connection between the two. The evidence for this conclusion is derived from h…

  • The Analysis and Distribution of Volcanic Ash-Tempered Pottery in the Lowland Maya Area

    Open Access•Michael P Simmons, Gerald F Brem•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1979•Cited by: 10•References: 14

    Petrographic analysis of potsherds from Dzibilchaltun and other Maya sites conclusively establishes the presence of volcanic ash temper in ceramics from northern Yucatan. The distribution of ash-tempered ceramics in time and space suggests import of ash in bulk from sources in highland Guatemala or El Salvador in exchange for salt. The homogeneous nature of the ash in northwestern Yucatan supports the idea that certain trading organizations enjoy…

  • On the Argument From Ceramics to History

    William Y Adams, Leland J Abel et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 20•References: 6

    The assumption that major changes in pottery closely reflect change in other areas of culture has been widely accepted by prehistorians, but it has seldom been tested against independent historical or ethnographic evidence. It is here suggested, on the basis of dated pottery types and of independently dated historical developments, that there is not necessarily a close connection between the two. The evidence for this conclusion is derived from h…

  • The Analysis and Distribution of Volcanic Ash-Tempered Pottery in the Lowland Maya Area

    Open Access•Michael P Simmons, Gerald F Brem•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1979•Cited by: 10•References: 14

    Petrographic analysis of potsherds from Dzibilchaltun and other Maya sites conclusively establishes the presence of volcanic ash temper in ceramics from northern Yucatan. The distribution of ash-tempered ceramics in time and space suggests import of ash in bulk from sources in highland Guatemala or El Salvador in exchange for salt. The homogeneous nature of the ash in northwestern Yucatan supports the idea that certain trading organizations enjoy…

  • On the Argument From Ceramics to History

    William Y Adams, Leland J Abel et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 20•References: 6

    The assumption that major changes in pottery closely reflect change in other areas of culture has been widely accepted by prehistorians, but it has seldom been tested against independent historical or ethnographic evidence. It is here suggested, on the basis of dated pottery types and of independently dated historical developments, that there is not necessarily a close connection between the two. The evidence for this conclusion is derived from h…

  • The Analysis and Distribution of Volcanic Ash-Tempered Pottery in the Lowland Maya Area

    Open Access•Michael P Simmons, Gerald F Brem•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1979•Cited by: 10•References: 14

    Petrographic analysis of potsherds from Dzibilchaltun and other Maya sites conclusively establishes the presence of volcanic ash temper in ceramics from northern Yucatan. The distribution of ash-tempered ceramics in time and space suggests import of ash in bulk from sources in highland Guatemala or El Salvador in exchange for salt. The homogeneous nature of the ash in northwestern Yucatan supports the idea that certain trading organizations enjoy…

  • Clonal Diversity, Cultivar Traits, Geographic Dispersal, and the Ethnotaxonomy of Cultivated Qat (Catha edulis, Celastraceae)

    Open Access•Luke R Tembrock, Michael P Simmons et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•2020•References: 46

Archaeology (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Pottery (2 works) · African Botany and Ecology Studies (1 work) · Allele (1 work) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (1 work) · Ancient history (1 work) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (1 work) · Archaeological evidence (1 work) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 work)

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