L Adrien Hannus
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5590694 |
|---|---|
| NOME | L Adrien Hannus |
| PRENOMES | L Adrien |
| SOBRENOME | Hannus |
| ASSINATURA | HANNUS L A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Augustana University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1983 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Middle Mississipian ceramics in the northern hinterlands
Red-slipped pottery in the Northern Plains reflects the movements of people and ideas around the edges of the Mississippian world. We consider the spread of the technological knowledge necessary to produce red ware, using petrographic data to evaluate local production in Initial Middle Missouri sites. Samples were drawn from Phipps (13CK21; Mill Creek culture, northwest Iowa) and Mitchell (39DV2; Lower James River area, southeastern South Dakota)…
On the challenges and benefits of indoor archaeology
Field archaeology is normally associated with outdoor excavation and exposure to the natural environment. Archaeological excavations have adapted to a wide spectrum of these conditions, but the recent prominence of archaeological sites as tourist attractions and educational facilities has occasionally led to dramatically different environments for the archaeological recovery, interpretation, and preservation of evidence, including facilities that…
A bone grease processing station at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village
Recent excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village, an Initial Middle Missouri site in Mitchell, South Dakota have revealed a large, clay-lined feature filled with fractured and fragmented bison bones. Fracture and fragmentation analysis, along with taphonomic evidence, suggests that the bones preserved within the feature represent evidence of prehistoric bone marrow and bone grease exploitation. Further, the character of the feature s…
Open-area excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village, South Dakota (A.D. 1000–1150)
Excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village (A.D. 1000–1150), an Initial Middle Missouri period Plains earthen lodge village site in eastern South Dakota, revealed new data regarding the lifeways and cultural systems of its prehistoric inhabitants. While extensive excavations had been conducted at the site and at a large number of other Middle Missouri sites prior to the present project, our open-area approach revealed new and signific…
A Chronology of Bone Marrow and Bone Grease Exploitation at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village
Bone marrow and bone grease processing at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village (39DV2) has long been suspected but was only recently demonstrated scientifically. The current research details the analysis of fragmented bone assemblages from different points in the chronological sequence of the Mitchell site and establishes the presence of extensive bone marrow processing activities throughout the cultural occupation of the village. This work ad…
Commentary
Th Plains Anthropological Conference
Weathering and Disintegration of Rocks At Oakwood Lake, South Dakota (39Bk7)
Some cobbles and pebbles, enclosed in eolian sediment with artifacts, were unweathered and others were very highly weathered. Because the artifacts were tentatively dated as 1 ,000 to 2,000 years old, natural weathering of some of the igneous and metamorphic rocks into masses of loose mineral grains was unlikely. Fragments of igneous boulders, found and broken apart at the site, were heated in the laboratory to 300° C or 500° C and cooled rapidly…
Chemical Weathering of Bone in Archaeological Soils
Weathering of hydroxyapatite, Ca5(PO4)3(OH) in bone probably is initiated by organic and carbonic acids formed by the microbial decomposition of collagen. This weathering, independent of soil properties, is caused by protons replacing Ca from hydroxyapatite. As collagen is depleted, proton production decreases and weathering may either continue if protons are available from the soil or be arrested if Ca from the soil displaces the protons previou…
Chemical Weathering of Bone in Archaeological Soils
Weathering of hydroxyapatite, Ca5(PO4)3(OH) in bone probably is initiated by organic and carbonic acids formed by the microbial decomposition of collagen. This weathering, independent of soil properties, is caused by protons replacing Ca from hydroxyapatite. As collagen is depleted, proton production decreases and weathering may either continue if protons are available from the soil or be arrested if Ca from the soil displaces the protons previou…
A bone grease processing station at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village
Recent excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village, an Initial Middle Missouri site in Mitchell, South Dakota have revealed a large, clay-lined feature filled with fractured and fragmented bison bones. Fracture and fragmentation analysis, along with taphonomic evidence, suggests that the bones preserved within the feature represent evidence of prehistoric bone marrow and bone grease exploitation. Further, the character of the feature s…
A Chronology of Bone Marrow and Bone Grease Exploitation at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village
Bone marrow and bone grease processing at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village (39DV2) has long been suspected but was only recently demonstrated scientifically. The current research details the analysis of fragmented bone assemblages from different points in the chronological sequence of the Mitchell site and establishes the presence of extensive bone marrow processing activities throughout the cultural occupation of the village. This work ad…
Middle Mississipian ceramics in the northern hinterlands
Red-slipped pottery in the Northern Plains reflects the movements of people and ideas around the edges of the Mississippian world. We consider the spread of the technological knowledge necessary to produce red ware, using petrographic data to evaluate local production in Initial Middle Missouri sites. Samples were drawn from Phipps (13CK21; Mill Creek culture, northwest Iowa) and Mitchell (39DV2; Lower James River area, southeastern South Dakota)…
Weathering and Disintegration of Rocks At Oakwood Lake, South Dakota (39Bk7)
Some cobbles and pebbles, enclosed in eolian sediment with artifacts, were unweathered and others were very highly weathered. Because the artifacts were tentatively dated as 1 ,000 to 2,000 years old, natural weathering of some of the igneous and metamorphic rocks into masses of loose mineral grains was unlikely. Fragments of igneous boulders, found and broken apart at the site, were heated in the laboratory to 300° C or 500° C and cooled rapidly…
Chemical Weathering of Bone in Archaeological Soils
Weathering of hydroxyapatite, Ca5(PO4)3(OH) in bone probably is initiated by organic and carbonic acids formed by the microbial decomposition of collagen. This weathering, independent of soil properties, is caused by protons replacing Ca from hydroxyapatite. As collagen is depleted, proton production decreases and weathering may either continue if protons are available from the soil or be arrested if Ca from the soil displaces the protons previou…
Th Plains Anthropological Conference
Commentary
A Chronology of Bone Marrow and Bone Grease Exploitation at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village
Bone marrow and bone grease processing at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village (39DV2) has long been suspected but was only recently demonstrated scientifically. The current research details the analysis of fragmented bone assemblages from different points in the chronological sequence of the Mitchell site and establishes the presence of extensive bone marrow processing activities throughout the cultural occupation of the village. This work ad…
Open-area excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village, South Dakota (A.D. 1000–1150)
Excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village (A.D. 1000–1150), an Initial Middle Missouri period Plains earthen lodge village site in eastern South Dakota, revealed new data regarding the lifeways and cultural systems of its prehistoric inhabitants. While extensive excavations had been conducted at the site and at a large number of other Middle Missouri sites prior to the present project, our open-area approach revealed new and signific…
A bone grease processing station at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village
Recent excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village, an Initial Middle Missouri site in Mitchell, South Dakota have revealed a large, clay-lined feature filled with fractured and fragmented bison bones. Fracture and fragmentation analysis, along with taphonomic evidence, suggests that the bones preserved within the feature represent evidence of prehistoric bone marrow and bone grease exploitation. Further, the character of the feature s…
On the challenges and benefits of indoor archaeology
Field archaeology is normally associated with outdoor excavation and exposure to the natural environment. Archaeological excavations have adapted to a wide spectrum of these conditions, but the recent prominence of archaeological sites as tourist attractions and educational facilities has occasionally led to dramatically different environments for the archaeological recovery, interpretation, and preservation of evidence, including facilities that…
Middle Mississipian ceramics in the northern hinterlands
Red-slipped pottery in the Northern Plains reflects the movements of people and ideas around the edges of the Mississippian world. We consider the spread of the technological knowledge necessary to produce red ware, using petrographic data to evaluate local production in Initial Middle Missouri sites. Samples were drawn from Phipps (13CK21; Mill Creek culture, northwest Iowa) and Mitchell (39DV2; Lower James River area, southeastern South Dakota)…
Archaeology (8 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 obras) · Geology (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Prehistory (4 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (3 obras) · Geology (3 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 obras) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (2 obras)