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Jane Maclaren Walsh

Biographic Data

ID330535
NAMEJane Maclaren Walsh
GIVEN NAMESJane Maclaren
FAMILY NAMEWalsh
SIGNATUREWALSH J M
AFFILIATIONSNational Museum of Natural History
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2
  • The Man Who Invented Aztec Crystal Skulls

    Open Access•Jane Maclaren Walsh, Brett Topping•BOOK•Man Who Invented Aztec Crystal…•2022

    Eugène Boban began life in humble circumstances in Paris, traveled to the California Gold Rush, and later became a recognized authority on pre-Columbian cultures. He also invented an entire category of archaeological artifact: the Aztec crystal skull. By his own admission, he successfully “palmed off” a number of these crystal skulls on the curators of Europe’s leading museums. How could that happen, and who was this man? Detailed are the travels…

  • Between Old World and New

    Jane Maclaren Walsh, Brett Topping•CHAPTER•Man Who Invented Aztec Crystal…•2022

  • The Environs of Tres Zapotes as the Find-Spot of the Tuxtla Statuette

    Open Access•John S Justeson, John Justeson et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•2020•References: 9

    The famous greenstone figure known as the Tuxtla Statuette is one of only 12 objects known to bear an epi-Olmec inscription and was the first to become known to scholarship. For more than a century its original find-spot was imprecisely and erroneously identified as lying in the township of San Andrés Tuxtla or, more generally, in the Tuxtla Mountains. Correspondence in the National Anthropology Archives of the Smithsonian Institution documents t…

  • Man Who Invented Aztec Crystal Skulls

    Jane Maclaren Walsh, Brett Topping•BOOK•Man Who Invented Aztec Crystal…•2018

    Eugène Boban began life in humble circumstances in Paris, traveled to the California Gold Rush, and later became a recognized authority on pre-Columbian cultures. He also invented an entire category of archaeological artifact: the Aztec crystal skull. By his own admission, he successfully “palmed off” a number of these crystal skulls on the curators of Europe’s leading museums. How could that happen, and who was this man? Detailed are the travels…

  • The stone faces of Teotihuacan

    Open Access•T R Rose, Jane Maclaren Walsh•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • The origins of two purportedly pre-Columbian Mexican crystal skulls

    Open Access•Margaret Sax, Jane Maclaren Walsh et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 6

  • The Dumbarton Oaks Tlazolteotl

    Open Access•Jane Maclaren Walsh•ARTICLE•Journal de la Société des…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    The Dumbarton Oaks Tlazolteotl: looking beneath the surface. Some of the earliest and most revered pre-Columbian artifacts in the world's major museum and private collections were collected prior to the advent of systematic, scientific archaeological excavation, and have little or no reliable provenience data. They have consistently posed problems for researchers due to anomalies of theme, material, size, technical virtuosity and iconography. Thi…

  • The Smithsonian Water Goddess

    Open Access•Jane Maclaren Walsh•ARTICLE•Res: Anthropology and Aesthetics•2002•References: 1

  • John Peabody Harrington

    Jane Maclaren Walsh•ARTICLE•Language•1978

  • The origins of two purportedly pre-Columbian Mexican crystal skulls

    Open Access•Margaret Sax, Jane Maclaren Walsh et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 6

  • The Dumbarton Oaks Tlazolteotl

    Open Access•Jane Maclaren Walsh•ARTICLE•Journal de la Société des…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    The Dumbarton Oaks Tlazolteotl: looking beneath the surface. Some of the earliest and most revered pre-Columbian artifacts in the world's major museum and private collections were collected prior to the advent of systematic, scientific archaeological excavation, and have little or no reliable provenience data. They have consistently posed problems for researchers due to anomalies of theme, material, size, technical virtuosity and iconography. Thi…

  • The stone faces of Teotihuacan

    Open Access•T R Rose, Jane Maclaren Walsh•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • John Peabody Harrington

    Jane Maclaren Walsh•ARTICLE•Language•1978

  • The Smithsonian Water Goddess

    Open Access•Jane Maclaren Walsh•ARTICLE•Res: Anthropology and Aesthetics•2002•References: 1

  • The origins of two purportedly pre-Columbian Mexican crystal skulls

    Open Access•Margaret Sax, Jane Maclaren Walsh et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 6

  • The Dumbarton Oaks Tlazolteotl

    Open Access•Jane Maclaren Walsh•ARTICLE•Journal de la Société des…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    The Dumbarton Oaks Tlazolteotl: looking beneath the surface. Some of the earliest and most revered pre-Columbian artifacts in the world's major museum and private collections were collected prior to the advent of systematic, scientific archaeological excavation, and have little or no reliable provenience data. They have consistently posed problems for researchers due to anomalies of theme, material, size, technical virtuosity and iconography. Thi…

  • The stone faces of Teotihuacan

    Open Access•T R Rose, Jane Maclaren Walsh•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Man Who Invented Aztec Crystal Skulls

    Jane Maclaren Walsh, Brett Topping•BOOK•Man Who Invented Aztec Crystal…•2018

    Eugène Boban began life in humble circumstances in Paris, traveled to the California Gold Rush, and later became a recognized authority on pre-Columbian cultures. He also invented an entire category of archaeological artifact: the Aztec crystal skull. By his own admission, he successfully “palmed off” a number of these crystal skulls on the curators of Europe’s leading museums. How could that happen, and who was this man? Detailed are the travels…

  • The Environs of Tres Zapotes as the Find-Spot of the Tuxtla Statuette

    Open Access•John S Justeson, John Justeson et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•2020•References: 9

    The famous greenstone figure known as the Tuxtla Statuette is one of only 12 objects known to bear an epi-Olmec inscription and was the first to become known to scholarship. For more than a century its original find-spot was imprecisely and erroneously identified as lying in the township of San Andrés Tuxtla or, more generally, in the Tuxtla Mountains. Correspondence in the National Anthropology Archives of the Smithsonian Institution documents t…

  • The Man Who Invented Aztec Crystal Skulls

    Open Access•Jane Maclaren Walsh, Brett Topping•BOOK•Man Who Invented Aztec Crystal…•2022

    Eugène Boban began life in humble circumstances in Paris, traveled to the California Gold Rush, and later became a recognized authority on pre-Columbian cultures. He also invented an entire category of archaeological artifact: the Aztec crystal skull. By his own admission, he successfully “palmed off” a number of these crystal skulls on the curators of Europe’s leading museums. How could that happen, and who was this man? Detailed are the travels…

  • Between Old World and New

    Jane Maclaren Walsh, Brett Topping•CHAPTER•Man Who Invented Aztec Crystal…•2022

Archaeology (7 works) · Art (7 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · History (5 works) · Latin American history and culture (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works) · Visual arts (3 works) · Archaeological and Geological Studies (2 works) · Art history (2 works)

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