Mary G Hodge
Biographic Data
| ID | 6101152 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mary G Hodge |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mary G |
| FAMILY NAME | Hodge |
| SIGNATURE | HODGE M G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Houston - Clear Lake |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 125 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Neutrons, Markets, Cities, and Empires: A 1000-Year Perspective on Ceramic Production and Distribution in the Postclassic Basin of Mexico
Archaeological Views of Aztec Culture
Aztec Imperial Strategies
Developmental Implications of Earlier Dates for Early Aztec in the Basin of Mexico
Archaeologists working in the Basin of Mexico have long accepted a chronology in which sequential ceramic phases (Metepec, Coyotlatelco, Mazapan, Aztec I, and Aztec II) define the period between the last stages of Classic Teotihuacan and the immediate antecedents of Late Postclassic Tenochtitlan. The absolute chronology of these phases has remained tentative, and there have been hints of possible temporal overlap between some of them. A series of…
Economies and polities in the Aztec realm
War and Society in Ancient Mesoamerica
Black-on-Orange Ceramic Production in the Aztec Empire's Heartland
Compositional and stylistic analyses of decorated ceramics have provided information about the regional organization of economic systems in the Aztec empire's core zone, the Basin of Mexico. Late Aztec Black-on-orange ceramics (A. D. 1350-1520) are found at nearly all archaeological sites in the Basin of Mexico, but prior to this study their sources were not verified. This study has investigated whether Black-on-orange ceramics were produced in o…
The Spatial Patterning of Aztec Ceramics: Implications for Prehispanic Exchange Systems in the Valley of Mexico
Data gathered by regional archaeological surveys in the Valley of Mexico are used in the following study to investigate patterns of exchange during Aztec times. Decorated ceramics from 130 sites in the Texcoco, Ixtapalapa, and Chalco Survey Regions were tabulated, and the relative concentrations of ceramic wares and types (six dating to the Early Aztec period, eight to the Late Aztec) at sites in 12 polities were mapped. Ceramic distributions in …
Aztec City-States
Aztec City-States
The building blocks of the Aztec state were smaller, local polities known as city-states. Author Mary G. Hodge selected five city-states in the Valley of Mexico (Amecameca, Cuauhtitlan, Xochimilco, Coyoacan, and Teotihuacan) for detailed study of their internal organization
Developmental Implications of Earlier Dates for Early Aztec in the Basin of Mexico
Archaeologists working in the Basin of Mexico have long accepted a chronology in which sequential ceramic phases (Metepec, Coyotlatelco, Mazapan, Aztec I, and Aztec II) define the period between the last stages of Classic Teotihuacan and the immediate antecedents of Late Postclassic Tenochtitlan. The absolute chronology of these phases has remained tentative, and there have been hints of possible temporal overlap between some of them. A series of…
Black-on-Orange Ceramic Production in the Aztec Empire's Heartland
Compositional and stylistic analyses of decorated ceramics have provided information about the regional organization of economic systems in the Aztec empire's core zone, the Basin of Mexico. Late Aztec Black-on-orange ceramics (A. D. 1350-1520) are found at nearly all archaeological sites in the Basin of Mexico, but prior to this study their sources were not verified. This study has investigated whether Black-on-orange ceramics were produced in o…
The Spatial Patterning of Aztec Ceramics: Implications for Prehispanic Exchange Systems in the Valley of Mexico
Data gathered by regional archaeological surveys in the Valley of Mexico are used in the following study to investigate patterns of exchange during Aztec times. Decorated ceramics from 130 sites in the Texcoco, Ixtapalapa, and Chalco Survey Regions were tabulated, and the relative concentrations of ceramic wares and types (six dating to the Early Aztec period, eight to the Late Aztec) at sites in 12 polities were mapped. Ceramic distributions in …
Aztec City-States
The building blocks of the Aztec state were smaller, local polities known as city-states. Author Mary G. Hodge selected five city-states in the Valley of Mexico (Amecameca, Cuauhtitlan, Xochimilco, Coyoacan, and Teotihuacan) for detailed study of their internal organization
Archaeological Views of Aztec Culture
Aztec City-States
The building blocks of the Aztec state were smaller, local polities known as city-states. Author Mary G. Hodge selected five city-states in the Valley of Mexico (Amecameca, Cuauhtitlan, Xochimilco, Coyoacan, and Teotihuacan) for detailed study of their internal organization
Aztec City-States
The Spatial Patterning of Aztec Ceramics: Implications for Prehispanic Exchange Systems in the Valley of Mexico
Data gathered by regional archaeological surveys in the Valley of Mexico are used in the following study to investigate patterns of exchange during Aztec times. Decorated ceramics from 130 sites in the Texcoco, Ixtapalapa, and Chalco Survey Regions were tabulated, and the relative concentrations of ceramic wares and types (six dating to the Early Aztec period, eight to the Late Aztec) at sites in 12 polities were mapped. Ceramic distributions in …
Black-on-Orange Ceramic Production in the Aztec Empire's Heartland
Compositional and stylistic analyses of decorated ceramics have provided information about the regional organization of economic systems in the Aztec empire's core zone, the Basin of Mexico. Late Aztec Black-on-orange ceramics (A. D. 1350-1520) are found at nearly all archaeological sites in the Basin of Mexico, but prior to this study their sources were not verified. This study has investigated whether Black-on-orange ceramics were produced in o…
Economies and polities in the Aztec realm
War and Society in Ancient Mesoamerica
Developmental Implications of Earlier Dates for Early Aztec in the Basin of Mexico
Archaeologists working in the Basin of Mexico have long accepted a chronology in which sequential ceramic phases (Metepec, Coyotlatelco, Mazapan, Aztec I, and Aztec II) define the period between the last stages of Classic Teotihuacan and the immediate antecedents of Late Postclassic Tenochtitlan. The absolute chronology of these phases has remained tentative, and there have been hints of possible temporal overlap between some of them. A series of…
Archaeological Views of Aztec Culture
Aztec Imperial Strategies
Neutrons, Markets, Cities, and Empires: A 1000-Year Perspective on Ceramic Production and Distribution in the Postclassic Basin of Mexico
Archaeology (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Latin American history and culture (7 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Empire (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · History (3 works)