Neal H Lopinot
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4053382 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Neal H Lopinot |
| NOMBRES | Neal H |
| APELLIDO | Lopinot |
| FIRMA | LOPINOT N H |
| AFILIACIONES | Missouri State University |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-0000-0121 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 104 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1982 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
A Late Archaic site on O’Bryan Ridge near the confluence of the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers
Excavations at the Late Archaic Dirk site (23MI605) in southeast Missouri resulted in the recovery of baked clay objects, lithic artifacts, and plant remains from 39 features that date within the time range of circa 3800–3300 cal BP. A reanalysis of lithic artifacts indicates the presence of seven different nonlocal chipped-stone raw materials with sources to the north, west, and east in both Missouri and Illinois. The plant remains indicate expl…
Studying plant remains from archaeological sites
Ceramic Production and Interaction in the Northern Range of Trinidad
Regional syntheses based on data recovered mostly from outside of the Northern Range have characterized the mountainous region in northern Trinidad as a boundary between two distinct interaction spheres during the Early Ceramic Age (ca. AD 350–650/800) (Boomert 2000 Boomert, A. 2000. Trinidad, Tobago and the Lower Orinoco interaction Sphere: An Archaeological/Ethnohistorical Study. Alkmaar: Cairi Publications. [Google Scholar]). Changes occurring…
Sense and Sensibility in Midwestern Archaeology and the Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology , Part II
The progression of archaeology in the midcontinent over the past 40 years has moved on a series of different but overlapping fronts: regional, governmental, institutional, disciplinary, and personal. This collection of thoughts by both longtime and relatively young practitioners of our field suggests the many ways that archaeology has changed for the good"”and maybe not so good"”depending on our own experiences. Midcontinental Journal of Archaeol…
Implications of Plant Remains from the East Face of Monks Mound
Flotation-recovered plant remains from a series of 11 sod block samples, 7 features, a limestone concentration, and a mass of organic debris provide insights into the construction of Monks Mound. The presence of uncarbonized seeds exclusively of annuals (other than those of perennial elderberry and wild grape, which probably represent food remains) indicates that the construction of Monks Mound was relatively continuous. The presence of quillwort…
Archaic Prehistory of the Western Ozarks of Southwest Missouri
Geoarchaeology of stratified paleoindian deposits at the Big Eddy site, Southwest Missouri, U.S.A
The Big Eddy site (23CE426) in the Sac River valley of southwest Missouri is a rare recorded example of distinctly stratified Early through Late Paleoindian cultural deposits. Early point types recovered from the site include Gainey, Sedgwick, Dalton (fluted and unfluted), San Patrice, Wilson, and Packard. The Paleoindian record at Big Eddy represents only a fraction of the site's prehistoric cultural record; stratified cultural deposits in alluv…
Trampling Experiments in the Search for the Earliest Americans
Experiments were undertaken to evaluate a natural versus cultural origin for a set of modified pebbles and cobbles found in pre-Clovis-age contexts at the Big Eddy site (23CE426) in southwest Missouri, U.S.A. Two experiments involving Asian elephants and American bison provided evidence that pre-Clovis-age modified cobbles, pebbles, and flakes probably were produced by the trampling of large mammals traversing alluvial gravel bars in search of fo…
The Residues of Feasting and Public Ritual at Early Cahokia
Archaeological remains excavated from the stratified layers of a pre-Columbian borrow pit in the middle of the Cahokia site inform our understanding of how ritual events were related to the social and political foundations of that enormous center. Ordinary and extraordinary refuse, ranging from foods and cooking pots to craft-production debris and sumptuary goods, are associated with a series of large-scale, single-event dumping episodes related …
The Big Eddy Site
Relatively few deep, stratified, multi component Paleo indian sites have been found in alluvial contexts in North America. Recent excavations at the Big Eddy site in southwest Missouri, however, reveal the presence of unique, stratified Paleoindian horizons containing Clovis, Dalton, and San Patrice components. Limited excavations below the Clovis stratum also provide strong evidence for the presence of one or more pre-Clovis horizons. Results of…
Use of archaeology to date liquefaction features and seismic events in the New Madrid seismic zone, Central United States
Prehistoric earthquake-induced liquefaction features occur in association with Native American occupation horizons in the New Madrid seismic zone. Age control of these liquefaction features, including sand-blow deposits, sand-blow craters, and sand dikes, can be accomplished by extensive sampling and flotation processing of datable materials as well as archaeobotanical analysis of associated archaeological horizons and pits. This approach increas…
Use of archaeology to date liquefaction features and seismic events in the New Madrid seismic zone, Central United States
Prehistoric earthquake-induced liquefaction features occur in association with Native American occupation horizons in the New Madrid seismic zone. Age control of these liquefaction features, including sand-blow deposits, sand-blow craters, and sand dikes, can be accomplished by extensive sampling and flotation processing of datable materials as well as archaeobotanical analysis of associated archaeological horizons and pits. This approach increas…
Assessing uncarbonized seeds from open-air sites in mesic environments
The Residues of Feasting and Public Ritual at Early Cahokia
Archaeological remains excavated from the stratified layers of a pre-Columbian borrow pit in the middle of the Cahokia site inform our understanding of how ritual events were related to the social and political foundations of that enormous center. Ordinary and extraordinary refuse, ranging from foods and cooking pots to craft-production debris and sumptuary goods, are associated with a series of large-scale, single-event dumping episodes related …
Trampling Experiments in the Search for the Earliest Americans
Experiments were undertaken to evaluate a natural versus cultural origin for a set of modified pebbles and cobbles found in pre-Clovis-age contexts at the Big Eddy site (23CE426) in southwest Missouri, U.S.A. Two experiments involving Asian elephants and American bison provided evidence that pre-Clovis-age modified cobbles, pebbles, and flakes probably were produced by the trampling of large mammals traversing alluvial gravel bars in search of fo…
The Big Eddy Site
Relatively few deep, stratified, multi component Paleo indian sites have been found in alluvial contexts in North America. Recent excavations at the Big Eddy site in southwest Missouri, however, reveal the presence of unique, stratified Paleoindian horizons containing Clovis, Dalton, and San Patrice components. Limited excavations below the Clovis stratum also provide strong evidence for the presence of one or more pre-Clovis horizons. Results of…
Assessing uncarbonized seeds from open-air sites in mesic environments
Implications of Plant Remains from the East Face of Monks Mound
Flotation-recovered plant remains from a series of 11 sod block samples, 7 features, a limestone concentration, and a mass of organic debris provide insights into the construction of Monks Mound. The presence of uncarbonized seeds exclusively of annuals (other than those of perennial elderberry and wild grape, which probably represent food remains) indicates that the construction of Monks Mound was relatively continuous. The presence of quillwort…
Assessing uncarbonized seeds from open-air sites in mesic environments
Use of archaeology to date liquefaction features and seismic events in the New Madrid seismic zone, Central United States
Prehistoric earthquake-induced liquefaction features occur in association with Native American occupation horizons in the New Madrid seismic zone. Age control of these liquefaction features, including sand-blow deposits, sand-blow craters, and sand dikes, can be accomplished by extensive sampling and flotation processing of datable materials as well as archaeobotanical analysis of associated archaeological horizons and pits. This approach increas…
Use of archaeology to date liquefaction features and seismic events in the New Madrid seismic zone, Central United States
Prehistoric earthquake-induced liquefaction features occur in association with Native American occupation horizons in the New Madrid seismic zone. Age control of these liquefaction features, including sand-blow deposits, sand-blow craters, and sand dikes, can be accomplished by extensive sampling and flotation processing of datable materials as well as archaeobotanical analysis of associated archaeological horizons and pits. This approach increas…
The Big Eddy Site
Relatively few deep, stratified, multi component Paleo indian sites have been found in alluvial contexts in North America. Recent excavations at the Big Eddy site in southwest Missouri, however, reveal the presence of unique, stratified Paleoindian horizons containing Clovis, Dalton, and San Patrice components. Limited excavations below the Clovis stratum also provide strong evidence for the presence of one or more pre-Clovis horizons. Results of…
The Residues of Feasting and Public Ritual at Early Cahokia
Archaeological remains excavated from the stratified layers of a pre-Columbian borrow pit in the middle of the Cahokia site inform our understanding of how ritual events were related to the social and political foundations of that enormous center. Ordinary and extraordinary refuse, ranging from foods and cooking pots to craft-production debris and sumptuary goods, are associated with a series of large-scale, single-event dumping episodes related …
Geoarchaeology of stratified paleoindian deposits at the Big Eddy site, Southwest Missouri, U.S.A
The Big Eddy site (23CE426) in the Sac River valley of southwest Missouri is a rare recorded example of distinctly stratified Early through Late Paleoindian cultural deposits. Early point types recovered from the site include Gainey, Sedgwick, Dalton (fluted and unfluted), San Patrice, Wilson, and Packard. The Paleoindian record at Big Eddy represents only a fraction of the site's prehistoric cultural record; stratified cultural deposits in alluv…
Trampling Experiments in the Search for the Earliest Americans
Experiments were undertaken to evaluate a natural versus cultural origin for a set of modified pebbles and cobbles found in pre-Clovis-age contexts at the Big Eddy site (23CE426) in southwest Missouri, U.S.A. Two experiments involving Asian elephants and American bison provided evidence that pre-Clovis-age modified cobbles, pebbles, and flakes probably were produced by the trampling of large mammals traversing alluvial gravel bars in search of fo…
Archaic Prehistory of the Western Ozarks of Southwest Missouri
Sense and Sensibility in Midwestern Archaeology and the Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology , Part II
The progression of archaeology in the midcontinent over the past 40 years has moved on a series of different but overlapping fronts: regional, governmental, institutional, disciplinary, and personal. This collection of thoughts by both longtime and relatively young practitioners of our field suggests the many ways that archaeology has changed for the good"”and maybe not so good"”depending on our own experiences. Midcontinental Journal of Archaeol…
Implications of Plant Remains from the East Face of Monks Mound
Flotation-recovered plant remains from a series of 11 sod block samples, 7 features, a limestone concentration, and a mass of organic debris provide insights into the construction of Monks Mound. The presence of uncarbonized seeds exclusively of annuals (other than those of perennial elderberry and wild grape, which probably represent food remains) indicates that the construction of Monks Mound was relatively continuous. The presence of quillwort…
Ceramic Production and Interaction in the Northern Range of Trinidad
Regional syntheses based on data recovered mostly from outside of the Northern Range have characterized the mountainous region in northern Trinidad as a boundary between two distinct interaction spheres during the Early Ceramic Age (ca. AD 350–650/800) (Boomert 2000 Boomert, A. 2000. Trinidad, Tobago and the Lower Orinoco interaction Sphere: An Archaeological/Ethnohistorical Study. Alkmaar: Cairi Publications. [Google Scholar]). Changes occurring…
Studying plant remains from archaeological sites
A Late Archaic site on O’Bryan Ridge near the confluence of the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers
Excavations at the Late Archaic Dirk site (23MI605) in southeast Missouri resulted in the recovery of baked clay objects, lithic artifacts, and plant remains from 39 features that date within the time range of circa 3800–3300 cal BP. A reanalysis of lithic artifacts indicates the presence of seven different nonlocal chipped-stone raw materials with sources to the north, west, and east in both Missouri and Illinois. The plant remains indicate expl…
Archaeology (12 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (6 obras) · Prehistory (6 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (4 obras) · Geology (4 obras)