J Homer Thiel
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 695508 |
|---|---|
| NOME | J Homer Thiel |
| PRENOMES | J Homer |
| SOBRENOME | Thiel |
| ASSINATURA | THIEL J H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Desert Archaeology, Inc. |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1950 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Native American Adoption of Chilies During the 18th Century in Arizona
Despite the analyses of thousands of flotation samples from Arizona and New Mexico, domesticated chili peppers are absent in the prehistoric record, and only one specimen of the chiltipine or “wild bird pepper” has been observed. In contrast, chilies have been identified in late prehistoric contexts near the site of Paquimé, Chihuahua, Mexico. Minnis and Whalen surmise, based on the absence of chili seeds, that an aversion to pungent flavors kept…
Changing Mortuary Practices in the Southwestern United States and Northern Sonora
Excavations within three historic period cemeteries in Tucson, Arizona have revealed changing attitudes toward treatment of the dead during the time span between 1775 and 1909. The ways people buried their family members and friends reflect evolving religious beliefs and the elaboration of mourning rituals. These trends occurred throughout the greater Southwest
Acculturation and the composition of the diet of Tucson’s overseas Chinese gardeners at the turn of the Century
On Solon's System of Property-Classes
ON SOLON'S SYSTEM OF PROPERTY-CLASSES (Plut. Sol. 23, 3) BY J. H. THIEL . The best emendations of Greek and Latin texts are always the simplest, that is to say that they are seemingly simple, because in reality it is far more difficult to make a sound and simple conjecture than a far-fetched or sophisticated one. In such a case we are under the impression that the emendator only just touches with his finger a passage in the text which has always …
Rock Art in Arizona
In 1993, the Arizona State Historic Preservation Office, Arizona State Parks, funded a historic context statement and overview of the state's rock art sites. Desert Archaeology personnel searched through archives for site records, visited libraries to uncover rock art reports, and identified current research topics pertaining to the state's sites. This volume presents the findings of that study. More than 2,300 rock art sites were identified; how…
Archaeology at the Mission of Sorrows
The University of Arizona Spring Field School was held at the Guevavi Mission, AZ EE:9:1 (ASM), from 2013 to 2015. A previous survey at the site had revealed that rodent burrowing was damaging a Mission-era (circa 1690s-1810s) midden. Vehicular traffic and weather-related erosion were damaging features in a dirt road. Among the goals of the fieldwork were to collect information from threatened features to then address several research questions. …
Uncovering Tucson's Past
In March and April of 1998 and 1999, volunteers and archaeologists from the Center for Desert Archaeology searched for traces of Tucson's Presidio fortress. The project had several goals: (1) to determine if archaeological deposits survived in several areas around the perimeter of the Presidio; it was not certain if archaeological deposits survived years of construction, demolition, utility installation, and other ground-disturbing activities; (2…
Rio Nuevo Archaeology, 2000‐2003
Between October 2000 and January 2003, Desert Archaeology, Inc., conducted archaeological investigations at seven locations for the City of Tucson as part of the Rio Nuevo Archaeology project. The City of Tucson plans to revitalize the downtown area, including the re-creation of the historic San Agustín Mission and the Spanish Presidio fortress, as well as the construction of new homes and businesses. Excavations were conducted to either provide …
Acculturation and the composition of the diet of Tucson’s overseas Chinese gardeners at the turn of the Century
Uncovering Tucson's Past
In March and April of 1998 and 1999, volunteers and archaeologists from the Center for Desert Archaeology searched for traces of Tucson's Presidio fortress. The project had several goals: (1) to determine if archaeological deposits survived in several areas around the perimeter of the Presidio; it was not certain if archaeological deposits survived years of construction, demolition, utility installation, and other ground-disturbing activities; (2…
Rio Nuevo Archaeology, 2000‐2003
Between October 2000 and January 2003, Desert Archaeology, Inc., conducted archaeological investigations at seven locations for the City of Tucson as part of the Rio Nuevo Archaeology project. The City of Tucson plans to revitalize the downtown area, including the re-creation of the historic San Agustín Mission and the Spanish Presidio fortress, as well as the construction of new homes and businesses. Excavations were conducted to either provide …
Archaeology at the Mission of Sorrows
The University of Arizona Spring Field School was held at the Guevavi Mission, AZ EE:9:1 (ASM), from 2013 to 2015. A previous survey at the site had revealed that rodent burrowing was damaging a Mission-era (circa 1690s-1810s) midden. Vehicular traffic and weather-related erosion were damaging features in a dirt road. Among the goals of the fieldwork were to collect information from threatened features to then address several research questions. …
On Solon's System of Property-Classes
ON SOLON'S SYSTEM OF PROPERTY-CLASSES (Plut. Sol. 23, 3) BY J. H. THIEL . The best emendations of Greek and Latin texts are always the simplest, that is to say that they are seemingly simple, because in reality it is far more difficult to make a sound and simple conjecture than a far-fetched or sophisticated one. In such a case we are under the impression that the emendator only just touches with his finger a passage in the text which has always …
On Solon's System of Property-Classes
ON SOLON'S SYSTEM OF PROPERTY-CLASSES (Plut. Sol. 23, 3) BY J. H. THIEL . The best emendations of Greek and Latin texts are always the simplest, that is to say that they are seemingly simple, because in reality it is far more difficult to make a sound and simple conjecture than a far-fetched or sophisticated one. In such a case we are under the impression that the emendator only just touches with his finger a passage in the text which has always …
Acculturation and the composition of the diet of Tucson’s overseas Chinese gardeners at the turn of the Century
Changing Mortuary Practices in the Southwestern United States and Northern Sonora
Excavations within three historic period cemeteries in Tucson, Arizona have revealed changing attitudes toward treatment of the dead during the time span between 1775 and 1909. The ways people buried their family members and friends reflect evolving religious beliefs and the elaboration of mourning rituals. These trends occurred throughout the greater Southwest
The Native American Adoption of Chilies During the 18th Century in Arizona
Despite the analyses of thousands of flotation samples from Arizona and New Mexico, domesticated chili peppers are absent in the prehistoric record, and only one specimen of the chiltipine or “wild bird pepper” has been observed. In contrast, chilies have been identified in late prehistoric contexts near the site of Paquimé, Chihuahua, Mexico. Minnis and Whalen surmise, based on the absence of chili seeds, that an aversion to pungent flavors kept…
Rock Art in Arizona
In 1993, the Arizona State Historic Preservation Office, Arizona State Parks, funded a historic context statement and overview of the state's rock art sites. Desert Archaeology personnel searched through archives for site records, visited libraries to uncover rock art reports, and identified current research topics pertaining to the state's sites. This volume presents the findings of that study. More than 2,300 rock art sites were identified; how…
Archaeology at the Mission of Sorrows
The University of Arizona Spring Field School was held at the Guevavi Mission, AZ EE:9:1 (ASM), from 2013 to 2015. A previous survey at the site had revealed that rodent burrowing was damaging a Mission-era (circa 1690s-1810s) midden. Vehicular traffic and weather-related erosion were damaging features in a dirt road. Among the goals of the fieldwork were to collect information from threatened features to then address several research questions. …
Uncovering Tucson's Past
In March and April of 1998 and 1999, volunteers and archaeologists from the Center for Desert Archaeology searched for traces of Tucson's Presidio fortress. The project had several goals: (1) to determine if archaeological deposits survived in several areas around the perimeter of the Presidio; it was not certain if archaeological deposits survived years of construction, demolition, utility installation, and other ground-disturbing activities; (2…
Rio Nuevo Archaeology, 2000‐2003
Between October 2000 and January 2003, Desert Archaeology, Inc., conducted archaeological investigations at seven locations for the City of Tucson as part of the Rio Nuevo Archaeology project. The City of Tucson plans to revitalize the downtown area, including the re-creation of the historic San Agustín Mission and the Spanish Presidio fortress, as well as the construction of new homes and businesses. Excavations were conducted to either provide …
Archaeology (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (5 obras) · History (4 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Ethnology (3 obras) · Excavation (3 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 obras) · Biology (2 obras)