Alexander J Lindsay
Biographic Data
| ID | 85626 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alexander J Lindsay |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alexander J |
| FAMILY NAME | Lindsay |
| SIGNATURE | LINDSAY A J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Museum Of Northern Arizona |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Perforated Plates and the Salado Phenomenon
Perforated ceramic plates have intrigued southwestern archaeologists since the late 1800s, when they were first encountered at the Classic period platform-mound sites of the Phoenix Basin and the protohistoric villages of the Hopi Mesas. Residues, contextual clues, and usewear suggest that perforated plates were used as base-molds in pottery making, and/or as potters’ turntables. Updated information regarding the function, dating, and distributio…
Ethnoarchaeological Research at Canyon Del muerto, Arizona: A Navajo Example
The Beaver Creek Agricultural Community on the San Juan River, Utah
This prehistoric Pueblo III community consists of 14 sites with evidence of efforts to control water and soil on or near the delta formed by Beaver Creek, an intermittent tributary of the San Juan which flows through Cha Canyon draining a watershed of about 16 square miles on the northern slopes of Navajo Mountain. The small house units, kivas, terraces, linear and grid borders, ditches, windscreens, and possible cisterns or walled-in springs wer…
The Beaver Creek Agricultural Community on the San Juan River, Utah
This prehistoric Pueblo III community consists of 14 sites with evidence of efforts to control water and soil on or near the delta formed by Beaver Creek, an intermittent tributary of the San Juan which flows through Cha Canyon draining a watershed of about 16 square miles on the northern slopes of Navajo Mountain. The small house units, kivas, terraces, linear and grid borders, ditches, windscreens, and possible cisterns or walled-in springs wer…
Perforated Plates and the Salado Phenomenon
Perforated ceramic plates have intrigued southwestern archaeologists since the late 1800s, when they were first encountered at the Classic period platform-mound sites of the Phoenix Basin and the protohistoric villages of the Hopi Mesas. Residues, contextual clues, and usewear suggest that perforated plates were used as base-molds in pottery making, and/or as potters’ turntables. Updated information regarding the function, dating, and distributio…
Ethnoarchaeological Research at Canyon Del muerto, Arizona: A Navajo Example
The Beaver Creek Agricultural Community on the San Juan River, Utah
This prehistoric Pueblo III community consists of 14 sites with evidence of efforts to control water and soil on or near the delta formed by Beaver Creek, an intermittent tributary of the San Juan which flows through Cha Canyon draining a watershed of about 16 square miles on the northern slopes of Navajo Mountain. The small house units, kivas, terraces, linear and grid borders, ditches, windscreens, and possible cisterns or walled-in springs wer…
Ethnoarchaeological Research at Canyon Del muerto, Arizona: A Navajo Example
Perforated Plates and the Salado Phenomenon
Perforated ceramic plates have intrigued southwestern archaeologists since the late 1800s, when they were first encountered at the Classic period platform-mound sites of the Phoenix Basin and the protohistoric villages of the Hopi Mesas. Residues, contextual clues, and usewear suggest that perforated plates were used as base-molds in pottery making, and/or as potters’ turntables. Updated information regarding the function, dating, and distributio…
Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Canyon (2 works) · Paleontology (2 works) · Paleontology (2 works) · Structural basin (2 works)