N’omi B Greber
Biographic Data
| ID | 5679963 |
|---|---|
| NAME | N’omi B Greber |
| GIVEN NAMES | N’omi B |
| FAMILY NAME | Greber |
| SIGNATURE | GREBER N B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cleveland Museum of Natural History |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Final Data and Summary Comments
Comments on the distribution of mica recovered by the Ohio Historical Society 1971–1977 excavations of seven wooden structures introduce the summary comments. The interpretation of these seven structures as craft houses has been engrained into the “common wisdom” of North American archaeology for a generation. We have re-studied the artifacts and extant records and concluded that the data does not support this interpretation. The original analysi…
Exploring the Features Found During the 1971–1977 Seip Earthworks Excavation
The 1971–1977 Ohio Historical Society excavations at the Seip earthworks in Ross County, Ohio uncovered seven Hopewell structures and numerous associated features. While the associated features have played a role in previous interpretations of structure function, they have not been adequately described in publications. In this article we provide detailed descriptions of the features based on archived field notes and photographs. We also consider …
Stratigraphy and Chronology in the 1971–1977 Field Data
Within the large incomplete circular element of the Seip Earthworks(33Ro40), a complex set of cultural remains were built and used in a small but crowded area approximately half way between a portion of the circular wall and Seip-Pricer Mound (Baby and Langlois 1979: Figure 4.2; Frontpiece, this volume; Otto, this volume). The focus of this chapter is on the structures recovered by the Ohio Historical Society (OHS) from 1971 to 1977. The general …
The Hopewell Site
This book is the result of a fruitful dialogue between the living, the recently dead, and the long dead. centerpiece is a manuscript on the Hopewell site written by Charles C. Willoughby in 1892-1894. This document provides the only sane and coherent description of work done at the site by Warren King Moorehead in 18911892, and it comprises Willoughby's descriptions, drawings, and experimental replications of the artifacts recovered during that c…
Archeology
Archaeology
Final Data and Summary Comments
Comments on the distribution of mica recovered by the Ohio Historical Society 1971–1977 excavations of seven wooden structures introduce the summary comments. The interpretation of these seven structures as craft houses has been engrained into the “common wisdom” of North American archaeology for a generation. We have re-studied the artifacts and extant records and concluded that the data does not support this interpretation. The original analysi…
Stratigraphy and Chronology in the 1971–1977 Field Data
Within the large incomplete circular element of the Seip Earthworks(33Ro40), a complex set of cultural remains were built and used in a small but crowded area approximately half way between a portion of the circular wall and Seip-Pricer Mound (Baby and Langlois 1979: Figure 4.2; Frontpiece, this volume; Otto, this volume). The focus of this chapter is on the structures recovered by the Ohio Historical Society (OHS) from 1971 to 1977. The general …
Exploring the Features Found During the 1971–1977 Seip Earthworks Excavation
The 1971–1977 Ohio Historical Society excavations at the Seip earthworks in Ross County, Ohio uncovered seven Hopewell structures and numerous associated features. While the associated features have played a role in previous interpretations of structure function, they have not been adequately described in publications. In this article we provide detailed descriptions of the features based on archived field notes and photographs. We also consider …
Archaeology
Archeology
The Hopewell Site
This book is the result of a fruitful dialogue between the living, the recently dead, and the long dead. centerpiece is a manuscript on the Hopewell site written by Charles C. Willoughby in 1892-1894. This document provides the only sane and coherent description of work done at the site by Warren King Moorehead in 18911892, and it comprises Willoughby's descriptions, drawings, and experimental replications of the artifacts recovered during that c…
Final Data and Summary Comments
Comments on the distribution of mica recovered by the Ohio Historical Society 1971–1977 excavations of seven wooden structures introduce the summary comments. The interpretation of these seven structures as craft houses has been engrained into the “common wisdom” of North American archaeology for a generation. We have re-studied the artifacts and extant records and concluded that the data does not support this interpretation. The original analysi…
Exploring the Features Found During the 1971–1977 Seip Earthworks Excavation
The 1971–1977 Ohio Historical Society excavations at the Seip earthworks in Ross County, Ohio uncovered seven Hopewell structures and numerous associated features. While the associated features have played a role in previous interpretations of structure function, they have not been adequately described in publications. In this article we provide detailed descriptions of the features based on archived field notes and photographs. We also consider …
Stratigraphy and Chronology in the 1971–1977 Field Data
Within the large incomplete circular element of the Seip Earthworks(33Ro40), a complex set of cultural remains were built and used in a small but crowded area approximately half way between a portion of the circular wall and Seip-Pricer Mound (Baby and Langlois 1979: Figure 4.2; Frontpiece, this volume; Otto, this volume). The focus of this chapter is on the structures recovered by the Ohio Historical Society (OHS) from 1971 to 1977. The general …
Archaeology (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Excavation (3 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (3 works) · Natural (archaeology (3 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (2 works)