T Patrick Culbert
Biographic Data
| ID | 78131 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T Patrick Culbert |
| GIVEN NAMES | T Patrick |
| FAMILY NAME | Culbert |
| SIGNATURE | CULBERT T P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 258 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Multiple Classifications: An Alternative Approach to the Investigation of Maya Ceramics
The introduction of the type-variety system as a means of classifying Maya ceramics had considerable success in promoting communication among researchers. There was hope that it would prove to be possible to devise a single unitary system of ceramic analysis based on type-variety. We believe that such a hope was doomed to failure. Ceramic complexity is too great to be subsumed in any single typological system. Attempts to incorporate the many var…
Arising from the Bajos: The Evolution of a Neotropical Landscape and the Rise of Maya Civilization
The conjunctive use of paleoecological and archaeological data to document past human-environment relationships has become a theoretical imperative in the study of ancient cultures. Geographers are playing leading roles in this scholarly effort. Synthesizing both types of data, we argue that large karst depressions known as bajos in the Maya Lowlands region were anthropogenically transformed from perennial wetlands and shallow lakes to seasonal s…
Bajo Communities: A Case Study from the Central Peten
Imagining the Maya: Sources and Scholarship
The ceramics of Tikal
Classic Maya Political History: Hieroglyphic and Archaeological Evidence
Archeology: New Theories on the Ancient Maya . Elin C. Danien and Robert J. Sharer
Precolumbian Population History in the Maya Lowlands
Classic Maya political history: Hieroglyphic and Archaeological Evidence
News and Short Contributions
R. E. W. Adams, T. Patrick Culbert, Walter E. Brown, Jr., Peter D. Harrison, Laura J. Levi, Thomas J. Banks, News and Short Contributions, Journal of Field Archaeology, Vol. 17, No. 2 (Summer, 1990), pp. 241-244
Commentary: Rebuttal to Pope and Dahlin
Examination of the synthetic aperture radar imagery and of the hydraulic characteristics of Maya lowland swamps has led Kevin O. Pope and Bruce H. Dahlin (“AncientMaya Wetland Agriculture: New Insights from Ecological and Remote Sensing Research,” Journal of Field Archaeology 16 [1989] 87–106) to conclude that there is no connection between lattice patterns in the imagery and raised fields in the swamps. They further conclude that there are no si…
The Collapse of Classic Maya Civilization
Analytical measures of variability and group differences in x-ray fluorescence data
Political history and the decipherment of Maya glyphs
The remarkable progress since 1960 in the decipherment of Maya inscriptions has created unique opportunities for interpretation. The Classic period (AD 250-900) Maya, who for half a century had been interpreted almost entirely from archaeological evidence, have suddenly become an historical civilization. Archaeological data and models can now be combined with and cross-checked against the Maya's own dynastic records. New data have accumulated so …
X-ray fluorescence survey of tikal ceramics
Radar Mapping, Archeology, and Ancient Maya Land Use
A severe incongruity has long existed between the well-known complexity of ancient Maya civilization and the relatively feeble economic base that could be reconstructed for it. Recent fieldwork has indicated that much more intensive cultivation patterns were used than was previously thought. Data from the use of synthetic aperture radar in aerial surveys of the southern Maya lowlands suggest that large areas were drained by ancient canals that ma…
The Smoking Gods: Tobacco in Maya Art, History, and Religion
View From 1703 Report on Survey on Hew Regulations on Human Subjects
The Classic Maya collapse
Frans Blom, Maya Explorer
Archaeology: Ceremonial Centers of the Maya. Roy C. Craven, Jr
Maya Cities: Placemaking and Urbanization
Archaeology: The Pottery of Mayapan: Including Studies of Ceramic Material from Uxmal, Kabah, and Chichen Itza. Volume 1. Volume 2 . Robert Eliot SMITH. Papers of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and…
The Classic Maya Collapse
Archeology: Los Mayas: Su Civilizacion-Su Historia, Sus Vinculaciones Continentales. Rafael Girard
Arising from the Bajos: The Evolution of a Neotropical Landscape and the Rise of Maya Civilization
The conjunctive use of paleoecological and archaeological data to document past human-environment relationships has become a theoretical imperative in the study of ancient cultures. Geographers are playing leading roles in this scholarly effort. Synthesizing both types of data, we argue that large karst depressions known as bajos in the Maya Lowlands region were anthropogenically transformed from perennial wetlands and shallow lakes to seasonal s…
The Classic Maya collapse
Classic Maya political history: Hieroglyphic and Archaeological Evidence
The ceramics of Tikal
Multiple Classifications: An Alternative Approach to the Investigation of Maya Ceramics
The introduction of the type-variety system as a means of classifying Maya ceramics had considerable success in promoting communication among researchers. There was hope that it would prove to be possible to devise a single unitary system of ceramic analysis based on type-variety. We believe that such a hope was doomed to failure. Ceramic complexity is too great to be subsumed in any single typological system. Attempts to incorporate the many var…
X-ray fluorescence survey of tikal ceramics
Political history and the decipherment of Maya glyphs
The remarkable progress since 1960 in the decipherment of Maya inscriptions has created unique opportunities for interpretation. The Classic period (AD 250-900) Maya, who for half a century had been interpreted almost entirely from archaeological evidence, have suddenly become an historical civilization. Archaeological data and models can now be combined with and cross-checked against the Maya's own dynastic records. New data have accumulated so …
Archaeology: The Pottery of Mayapan: Including Studies of Ceramic Material from Uxmal, Kabah, and Chichen Itza. Volume 1. Volume 2 . Robert Eliot SMITH. Papers of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and…
Analytical measures of variability and group differences in x-ray fluorescence data
News and Short Contributions
R. E. W. Adams, T. Patrick Culbert, Walter E. Brown, Jr., Peter D. Harrison, Laura J. Levi, Thomas J. Banks, News and Short Contributions, Journal of Field Archaeology, Vol. 17, No. 2 (Summer, 1990), pp. 241-244
Commentary: Rebuttal to Pope and Dahlin
Examination of the synthetic aperture radar imagery and of the hydraulic characteristics of Maya lowland swamps has led Kevin O. Pope and Bruce H. Dahlin (“AncientMaya Wetland Agriculture: New Insights from Ecological and Remote Sensing Research,” Journal of Field Archaeology 16 [1989] 87–106) to conclude that there is no connection between lattice patterns in the imagery and raised fields in the swamps. They further conclude that there are no si…
Archeology: Los Mayas: Su Civilizacion-Su Historia, Sus Vinculaciones Continentales. Rafael Girard
The Classic Maya Collapse
Archaeology: The Pottery of Mayapan: Including Studies of Ceramic Material from Uxmal, Kabah, and Chichen Itza. Volume 1. Volume 2 . Robert Eliot SMITH. Papers of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and…
Archaeology: Ceremonial Centers of the Maya. Roy C. Craven, Jr
Maya Cities: Placemaking and Urbanization
The Classic Maya collapse
Frans Blom, Maya Explorer
View From 1703 Report on Survey on Hew Regulations on Human Subjects
The Smoking Gods: Tobacco in Maya Art, History, and Religion
Radar Mapping, Archeology, and Ancient Maya Land Use
A severe incongruity has long existed between the well-known complexity of ancient Maya civilization and the relatively feeble economic base that could be reconstructed for it. Recent fieldwork has indicated that much more intensive cultivation patterns were used than was previously thought. Data from the use of synthetic aperture radar in aerial surveys of the southern Maya lowlands suggest that large areas were drained by ancient canals that ma…
X-ray fluorescence survey of tikal ceramics
The Collapse of Classic Maya Civilization
Analytical measures of variability and group differences in x-ray fluorescence data
Political history and the decipherment of Maya glyphs
The remarkable progress since 1960 in the decipherment of Maya inscriptions has created unique opportunities for interpretation. The Classic period (AD 250-900) Maya, who for half a century had been interpreted almost entirely from archaeological evidence, have suddenly become an historical civilization. Archaeological data and models can now be combined with and cross-checked against the Maya's own dynastic records. New data have accumulated so …
News and Short Contributions
R. E. W. Adams, T. Patrick Culbert, Walter E. Brown, Jr., Peter D. Harrison, Laura J. Levi, Thomas J. Banks, News and Short Contributions, Journal of Field Archaeology, Vol. 17, No. 2 (Summer, 1990), pp. 241-244
Commentary: Rebuttal to Pope and Dahlin
Examination of the synthetic aperture radar imagery and of the hydraulic characteristics of Maya lowland swamps has led Kevin O. Pope and Bruce H. Dahlin (“AncientMaya Wetland Agriculture: New Insights from Ecological and Remote Sensing Research,” Journal of Field Archaeology 16 [1989] 87–106) to conclude that there is no connection between lattice patterns in the imagery and raised fields in the swamps. They further conclude that there are no si…
Classic Maya political history: Hieroglyphic and Archaeological Evidence
Precolumbian Population History in the Maya Lowlands
The ceramics of Tikal
Classic Maya Political History: Hieroglyphic and Archaeological Evidence
Archeology: New Theories on the Ancient Maya . Elin C. Danien and Robert J. Sharer
Imagining the Maya: Sources and Scholarship
Bajo Communities: A Case Study from the Central Peten
Arising from the Bajos: The Evolution of a Neotropical Landscape and the Rise of Maya Civilization
The conjunctive use of paleoecological and archaeological data to document past human-environment relationships has become a theoretical imperative in the study of ancient cultures. Geographers are playing leading roles in this scholarly effort. Synthesizing both types of data, we argue that large karst depressions known as bajos in the Maya Lowlands region were anthropogenically transformed from perennial wetlands and shallow lakes to seasonal s…
Multiple Classifications: An Alternative Approach to the Investigation of Maya Ceramics
The introduction of the type-variety system as a means of classifying Maya ceramics had considerable success in promoting communication among researchers. There was hope that it would prove to be possible to devise a single unitary system of ceramic analysis based on type-variety. We believe that such a hope was doomed to failure. Ceramic complexity is too great to be subsumed in any single typological system. Attempts to incorporate the many var…
Archaeology (18 works) · Maya (15 works) · History (13 works) · Geography (11 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 works) · Latin American history and culture (10 works) · Art (8 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · History (8 works) · Citation (6 works)