Jacques Cinq-Mars
Biographic Data
| ID | 5627179 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacques Cinq-Mars |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacques |
| FAMILY NAME | Cinq-Mars |
| SIGNATURE | CINQ-MARS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Musée de la Civilisation |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 78 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The use of Proboscidean remains in every-day Palaeolithic life
Cliff-top eolian deposits and associated molluscan assemblages as indicators of Late Pleistocene and Holocene environments in Beringia
Faunal and Archaeological Remains as Evidence of Climate Change in Freezing Caverns, Yukon Territory, Canada
Animal and plant remains, some associated with prehistoric artifacts, were collected in freezing caverns (glacières) of northern Yukon Territory. Radiocarbon dates show that the oldest remains are Middle Wisconsinan ca. 38 000 BP). The absence of material of Late Wisconsinan age likely indicates that the caves were infilled by ice during this cold period. Climate warming and ice melting during the Holocene allowed animals and prehistoric hunters …
Periglacial geoarchaeology at the Dog Creek site, Northern Yukon
The Dog Creek archaeological site (NcVi-3), located in the northern Yukon, provides evidence of complex site transformational processes related to microclimatic conditions occurring since the mid-Holocene. Geoarchaeological research at Dog Creek sought to interpret site formation processes in order to understand the relationship between surficial artifacts, buried artifacts, and stratified sediments. It also attempted to reconstruct the periglaci…
Paleoethological Reconstruction and Taphonomy of Equus lambei from the Bluefish Caves, Yukon Territory, Canada
The Bluefish Caves, northern Yukon, Canada, have yielded evidence of pre-Holocene human occupation of eastern Beringia. The three caves at Bluefish contain a large and complex late Pleistocene fauna in situ. Our research on the mortality patterns and the paleoethology of Equus lambei (an extinct species of horse), a dominant component of the Bluefish assemblages, was based on the dental remains. Mortality profiles for Equus lambei indicate that p…
Ancient Beringians
The use of Proboscidean remains in every-day Palaeolithic life
Paleoethological Reconstruction and Taphonomy of Equus lambei from the Bluefish Caves, Yukon Territory, Canada
The Bluefish Caves, northern Yukon, Canada, have yielded evidence of pre-Holocene human occupation of eastern Beringia. The three caves at Bluefish contain a large and complex late Pleistocene fauna in situ. Our research on the mortality patterns and the paleoethology of Equus lambei (an extinct species of horse), a dominant component of the Bluefish assemblages, was based on the dental remains. Mortality profiles for Equus lambei indicate that p…
Ancient Beringians
Paleoethological Reconstruction and Taphonomy of Equus lambei from the Bluefish Caves, Yukon Territory, Canada
The Bluefish Caves, northern Yukon, Canada, have yielded evidence of pre-Holocene human occupation of eastern Beringia. The three caves at Bluefish contain a large and complex late Pleistocene fauna in situ. Our research on the mortality patterns and the paleoethology of Equus lambei (an extinct species of horse), a dominant component of the Bluefish assemblages, was based on the dental remains. Mortality profiles for Equus lambei indicate that p…
Faunal and Archaeological Remains as Evidence of Climate Change in Freezing Caverns, Yukon Territory, Canada
Animal and plant remains, some associated with prehistoric artifacts, were collected in freezing caverns (glacières) of northern Yukon Territory. Radiocarbon dates show that the oldest remains are Middle Wisconsinan ca. 38 000 BP). The absence of material of Late Wisconsinan age likely indicates that the caves were infilled by ice during this cold period. Climate warming and ice melting during the Holocene allowed animals and prehistoric hunters …
Periglacial geoarchaeology at the Dog Creek site, Northern Yukon
The Dog Creek archaeological site (NcVi-3), located in the northern Yukon, provides evidence of complex site transformational processes related to microclimatic conditions occurring since the mid-Holocene. Geoarchaeological research at Dog Creek sought to interpret site formation processes in order to understand the relationship between surficial artifacts, buried artifacts, and stratified sediments. It also attempted to reconstruct the periglaci…
Cliff-top eolian deposits and associated molluscan assemblages as indicators of Late Pleistocene and Holocene environments in Beringia
The use of Proboscidean remains in every-day Palaeolithic life
Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Geology (4 works) · Holocene (4 works) · Paleontology (4 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 works) · Geology (3 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (3 works) · Paleontology (3 works) · Physical geography (3 works)