Arthur H Rohn
Biographic Data
| ID | 3616762 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arthur H Rohn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arthur H |
| FAMILY NAME | Rohn |
| SIGNATURE | ROHN A H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
An Early Ottoman Cemetery at Ancient Corinth
The authors report in this article on the excavation and skeletal analyses of 81 graves containing the remains of 133 individuals in a 17th-century cemetery in the Panayia Field at Ancient Corinth. Two distinct styles of burial reflect Orthodox Christian and Muslim traditions. Osteological analyses revealed a preponderance of adult males over females; more young and middle-aged males and fewer small children than might be expected; and numerous i…
A Stockaded Basketmaker III Village at Yellow Jacket, Colorado
Total excavation of a seventh century A.D. Basketmaker III village revealed an arrangement of semisubterranean earth and timber houses, storage pits and structures, and ramadas surrounded by a wooden stockade. In addition to several practical functions including defense, windbreak, and containing young children, the stockade demarcated the village boundary. The complete village plan further enhances our knowledge of Pueblo Indian culture history
A Late Medieval Settlement at Panakton
Sharon E. J. Gerstel, Mark Munn, Heather E. Grossman, Ethne Barnes, Arthur H. Rohn, Machiel Kiel, A Late Medieval Settlement at Panakton, Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Vol. 72, No. 2 (Apr. - Jun., 2003), pp. 147-234
Anasazi Ruins of the Southwest in Color
The Anasazi Indians of the Southwest represent 2,500 years of cultural continuity, from the early Basket Makers of 700BC to their modern descendants, the Pueblo Indians. The pueblos and cliff dwellings they built during their halcyon days between 1100 and 1500AD are the most spectacular ruins north of Mexico. In this book, all of the significant and accessible Anasazi ruins are photographed and described in detail. Special attention is paid to th…
Book Notes
Archeology: Cremation Cemeteries in Eastern Massachusetts. Dena Ferran Dincauze
Mummy Lake Gray: A New Pottery Type
A formal description is presented for a new type of plain gray pottery made during late Pueblo II and early Pueblo III at Mesa Verde and its surrounding territory. Significant characteristics include jar and pitcher shapes, small size, and the presence of a single unobliterated fillet around the rim. This type is seen as a continuation of the plain gray pottery tradition in the northern San Juan region
Postulation of Socio-Economic Groups from Archaeological Evidence
Exceptional preservation in a sheltered Pueblo III cliff site at Mesa Verde enables delineation of space units formerly occupied by socio-economic groups. These groups are not characterized by kinship relations but by durable remains of domestic cooperation, such as the juxtaposition of rooms with different functions, building sequences, patterns of movement indicated by doorway locations, and the placement of hearths and other domestic features.…
Archeology: Contributions to Mesa Verde Archaeology: I; Site 499, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado. Robert H. Lister. With a Chapter on Pottery by Florence C. Lister. (University of Colorado Studies…
Archeology: Survey and Excavations on Cummings Mesa, Arizona and Utah, 1960–1961. J. Richard Ambler, Alexander J. Lindsay, Jr., and Mary Anne Stein
Archeology: Alluvial and Palynological Reconstruction of Environments, Navajo Reservoir District . James Schoenwetter and Frank W. Eddy
Prehistoric Soil and Water Conservation on Chapin Mesa, Southwestern Colorado
Intensive archaeological survey on Chapin Mesa in Mesa Verde National Park disclosed remains of soil and water conservation devices built and used by the Pueblo II and III inhabitants. Low stone masonry check-dams across intermittent drainages formed farming terraces, while associated seasonal field houses sheltered their tillers. Larger dams near clusters of house sites stored water for domestic use. Water from the extensive collection system fo…
An Unusual Pueblo III Ruin, Mesa Verde, Colorado
Site 52, a possible platform mound, is unusually situated near the bottom of a draw rather than along the ridge of Chapin Mesa. Complete excavation of the small surface structure yielded two distinct levels of construction and several architectural phenomena which previously had not been reported from San Juan Anasazi sites. A rectangle of multiple-coursed masonry was built on a sloped, irregular ground surface. An interior crosswall with a floor…
Prehistoric Soil and Water Conservation on Chapin Mesa, Southwestern Colorado
Intensive archaeological survey on Chapin Mesa in Mesa Verde National Park disclosed remains of soil and water conservation devices built and used by the Pueblo II and III inhabitants. Low stone masonry check-dams across intermittent drainages formed farming terraces, while associated seasonal field houses sheltered their tillers. Larger dams near clusters of house sites stored water for domestic use. Water from the extensive collection system fo…
A Late Medieval Settlement at Panakton
Sharon E. J. Gerstel, Mark Munn, Heather E. Grossman, Ethne Barnes, Arthur H. Rohn, Machiel Kiel, A Late Medieval Settlement at Panakton, Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Vol. 72, No. 2 (Apr. - Jun., 2003), pp. 147-234
Anasazi Ruins of the Southwest in Color
The Anasazi Indians of the Southwest represent 2,500 years of cultural continuity, from the early Basket Makers of 700BC to their modern descendants, the Pueblo Indians. The pueblos and cliff dwellings they built during their halcyon days between 1100 and 1500AD are the most spectacular ruins north of Mexico. In this book, all of the significant and accessible Anasazi ruins are photographed and described in detail. Special attention is paid to th…
An Early Ottoman Cemetery at Ancient Corinth
The authors report in this article on the excavation and skeletal analyses of 81 graves containing the remains of 133 individuals in a 17th-century cemetery in the Panayia Field at Ancient Corinth. Two distinct styles of burial reflect Orthodox Christian and Muslim traditions. Osteological analyses revealed a preponderance of adult males over females; more young and middle-aged males and fewer small children than might be expected; and numerous i…
A Stockaded Basketmaker III Village at Yellow Jacket, Colorado
Total excavation of a seventh century A.D. Basketmaker III village revealed an arrangement of semisubterranean earth and timber houses, storage pits and structures, and ramadas surrounded by a wooden stockade. In addition to several practical functions including defense, windbreak, and containing young children, the stockade demarcated the village boundary. The complete village plan further enhances our knowledge of Pueblo Indian culture history
An Unusual Pueblo III Ruin, Mesa Verde, Colorado
Site 52, a possible platform mound, is unusually situated near the bottom of a draw rather than along the ridge of Chapin Mesa. Complete excavation of the small surface structure yielded two distinct levels of construction and several architectural phenomena which previously had not been reported from San Juan Anasazi sites. A rectangle of multiple-coursed masonry was built on a sloped, irregular ground surface. An interior crosswall with a floor…
An Unusual Pueblo III Ruin, Mesa Verde, Colorado
Site 52, a possible platform mound, is unusually situated near the bottom of a draw rather than along the ridge of Chapin Mesa. Complete excavation of the small surface structure yielded two distinct levels of construction and several architectural phenomena which previously had not been reported from San Juan Anasazi sites. A rectangle of multiple-coursed masonry was built on a sloped, irregular ground surface. An interior crosswall with a floor…
Prehistoric Soil and Water Conservation on Chapin Mesa, Southwestern Colorado
Intensive archaeological survey on Chapin Mesa in Mesa Verde National Park disclosed remains of soil and water conservation devices built and used by the Pueblo II and III inhabitants. Low stone masonry check-dams across intermittent drainages formed farming terraces, while associated seasonal field houses sheltered their tillers. Larger dams near clusters of house sites stored water for domestic use. Water from the extensive collection system fo…
Mummy Lake Gray: A New Pottery Type
A formal description is presented for a new type of plain gray pottery made during late Pueblo II and early Pueblo III at Mesa Verde and its surrounding territory. Significant characteristics include jar and pitcher shapes, small size, and the presence of a single unobliterated fillet around the rim. This type is seen as a continuation of the plain gray pottery tradition in the northern San Juan region
Postulation of Socio-Economic Groups from Archaeological Evidence
Exceptional preservation in a sheltered Pueblo III cliff site at Mesa Verde enables delineation of space units formerly occupied by socio-economic groups. These groups are not characterized by kinship relations but by durable remains of domestic cooperation, such as the juxtaposition of rooms with different functions, building sequences, patterns of movement indicated by doorway locations, and the placement of hearths and other domestic features.…
Archeology: Contributions to Mesa Verde Archaeology: I; Site 499, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado. Robert H. Lister. With a Chapter on Pottery by Florence C. Lister. (University of Colorado Studies…
Archeology: Survey and Excavations on Cummings Mesa, Arizona and Utah, 1960–1961. J. Richard Ambler, Alexander J. Lindsay, Jr., and Mary Anne Stein
Archeology: Alluvial and Palynological Reconstruction of Environments, Navajo Reservoir District . James Schoenwetter and Frank W. Eddy
Archeology: Cremation Cemeteries in Eastern Massachusetts. Dena Ferran Dincauze
Book Notes
Anasazi Ruins of the Southwest in Color
The Anasazi Indians of the Southwest represent 2,500 years of cultural continuity, from the early Basket Makers of 700BC to their modern descendants, the Pueblo Indians. The pueblos and cliff dwellings they built during their halcyon days between 1100 and 1500AD are the most spectacular ruins north of Mexico. In this book, all of the significant and accessible Anasazi ruins are photographed and described in detail. Special attention is paid to th…
A Late Medieval Settlement at Panakton
Sharon E. J. Gerstel, Mark Munn, Heather E. Grossman, Ethne Barnes, Arthur H. Rohn, Machiel Kiel, A Late Medieval Settlement at Panakton, Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Vol. 72, No. 2 (Apr. - Jun., 2003), pp. 147-234
A Stockaded Basketmaker III Village at Yellow Jacket, Colorado
Total excavation of a seventh century A.D. Basketmaker III village revealed an arrangement of semisubterranean earth and timber houses, storage pits and structures, and ramadas surrounded by a wooden stockade. In addition to several practical functions including defense, windbreak, and containing young children, the stockade demarcated the village boundary. The complete village plan further enhances our knowledge of Pueblo Indian culture history
An Early Ottoman Cemetery at Ancient Corinth
The authors report in this article on the excavation and skeletal analyses of 81 graves containing the remains of 133 individuals in a 17th-century cemetery in the Panayia Field at Ancient Corinth. Two distinct styles of burial reflect Orthodox Christian and Muslim traditions. Osteological analyses revealed a preponderance of adult males over females; more young and middle-aged males and fewer small children than might be expected; and numerous i…
Archaeology (11 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (9 works) · Geography (9 works) · History (8 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 works) · History (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Citation (4 works) · Excavation (4 works)