Richard Shutler
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 87413 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Richard Shutler |
| PRENOMES | Richard |
| SOBRENOME | Shutler |
| ASSINATURA | SHUTLER R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Simon Fraser University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 168 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1961 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Lapita on the Periphery. New data on old problems in the Kingdom of Tonga
Archaeological research in the Kingdom of Tonga over the past four decades illustrates a widespread distribution of Lapita coloniser sites throughout the archipelago. A 1999 re‐excavation and assessment of the Nukuleka (To 2) and Ha'ateiho (To 5) sites on Fanga 'Uta Lagoon on the southern island of Tongatapu, as well as survey of the Lapita‐age paleoshoreline of the lagoon, provide new insights on old problems relating to first human settlement. …
Implications of Petrographic Temper Analysis for Oceanian Prehistory
A radiocarbon chronology for the Eastern Lapita frontier in Tonga
We present a series of 31 AMS radiocarbon dates on charcoal samples from six sites with eastern Lapita and Polynesian plain ware occupations in the Ha'apai Islands of Tonga. These dates indicate an initial Lapita settlement beginning no earlier than 2850 cal BP, with a rapid transition to a Polynesian plain ware phase by 2650 cal BP at the latest. Comparison of the Ha'apai chronology to radiocarbon dates from elsewhere in Tonga and in Western Pol…
Japanese Jomon sherds in artifact collections from Mele Plain on Efate in Vanuatu
Fourteen cord‐marked sherds collected from the surface of yam gardens on Mele Plain near Port Vila on the island of Efate in Vanuatu are unlike any known prehistoric wares from Pacific islands. Based on typological analysis, comparative petrographic study of sand tempers supplemented by microprobe analysis of characteristic microperlite sand grains, and thermolumescence dating of key examples, we believe these sherds were made during the Early Jo…
Temper Sands in Exotic Marquesan Pottery and the Significance of Their Fijian Origin
Petrographic restudy of quartzose temper sands in potsherds recovered by Suggs and Sinoto from the Ha'atuatua archaeological site on Nuku Hiva in the Marquesas Islands confirms a previous tentative inference that they represent wares manufactured on the Rewa Delta of Viti Levu in Fiji. Temper sands in the exotic Ha'atuatua sherds and in prehistoric sherds excavated from the Nasilai site on the Rewa Delta are closely comparable, both qualitatively…
Sand tempers in indigenous Lapita and Lapitoid Polynesian Plainware and imported protohistoric Fijian pottery of Ha'apai (Tonga) and the question of Lapita tradeware
The Lapita site at Faleloa on Foa Island in the Ha'apai Group of central Tonga lies near the southeastern end of the belt of Lapita sites spread through island Melanesia and western Polynesia during the millennium 1500–500 BC. Temper sands in Faleloa Lapita sherds closely resemble modern placer sands on beaches of islands within Ha'apai, and document local manufacture without intrusion of tradeware. Other Lapita and Lapitoid (Polynesian Plainware…
Rethinking Tongan Lapita chronology in Ha'apai
We report two recently received AMS radiocarbon dates from the Polynesian plainware site of Holopeka on Lifuka Island, northern Ha'apai, Tonga. The dates (2800 ± 90 and 2590 ± 60 BP) fall within the long accepted temporal interval for the early eastern Lapita period in Tonga. Possible explanations for these dates are provided with the preferred alternative being the disappearance of decorated ceramics as early as two centuries after first coloniz…
Impact of hydro‐isostatic holocene sea‐level change on the geologic context of Island archaeological sites, Northern Ha'apai group, Kingdom of Tonga
Archaeological sites in the northern Ha'apai Group of central Tonga occur on small islands within the uplifted forearc belt of the Tonga‐Kermadec arc‐trench system. The present inland positions of occupation sites that probably once occupied coastal settings imply significant expansion of some island shorelines during late Holocene time (ca. 3250 B.P. to present). Geologic processes leading potentially to enlargement of the islands include contin…
Early Lapita sites, the colonisation of Tonga and recent data from northern Ha'apai
Recent and earlier archaeological research in the northern Ha'apai island group, Kingdom of Tonga, has documented several sites associated with initial colonization and expansion during the Lapita period. Excavated and other data for these sites are described in a preliminary fashion and placed within the larger context of Lapita archaeology in Tonga. The earliest sites, including Tongoleleka on Li fuka Island, Faleloa on Foa Island and Pukotala …
N.W.G. Macintosh
Sand temper of probable Fijian origin in prehistoric potsherds from Tuvalu
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Petrographic studies and thermoluminescence dating of some potsherds from Mare and Ouvea, Loyalty Islands
The Cherokee Sewer Site (13CK405)
The Prehistory of Oceania [and Comments and Reply]
The prehistory of Oceania is best approached through the cooperation of a number of disciplines, including archaeology, physical anthropology, linguistics, ethnology, and ethnobotany, to name perhaps the major five. As a result of intensified cooperation over the past decade, it is now possible to write a prehistory of Oceania with which other scholars might agree at least in general terms. This paper is such an attempt, and refers particularly t…
Archaeology
Archeology
Tule Springs Expedition
Archeological Studies at Tonto National Monument, Arizona
Late‐Pleistocene Environments of North Pacific North America
A radiocarbon chronology for the Eastern Lapita frontier in Tonga
We present a series of 31 AMS radiocarbon dates on charcoal samples from six sites with eastern Lapita and Polynesian plain ware occupations in the Ha'apai Islands of Tonga. These dates indicate an initial Lapita settlement beginning no earlier than 2850 cal BP, with a rapid transition to a Polynesian plain ware phase by 2650 cal BP at the latest. Comparison of the Ha'apai chronology to radiocarbon dates from elsewhere in Tonga and in Western Pol…
Lapita on the Periphery. New data on old problems in the Kingdom of Tonga
Archaeological research in the Kingdom of Tonga over the past four decades illustrates a widespread distribution of Lapita coloniser sites throughout the archipelago. A 1999 re‐excavation and assessment of the Nukuleka (To 2) and Ha'ateiho (To 5) sites on Fanga 'Uta Lagoon on the southern island of Tongatapu, as well as survey of the Lapita‐age paleoshoreline of the lagoon, provide new insights on old problems relating to first human settlement. …
Implications of Petrographic Temper Analysis for Oceanian Prehistory
The Prehistory of Oceania [and Comments and Reply]
The prehistory of Oceania is best approached through the cooperation of a number of disciplines, including archaeology, physical anthropology, linguistics, ethnology, and ethnobotany, to name perhaps the major five. As a result of intensified cooperation over the past decade, it is now possible to write a prehistory of Oceania with which other scholars might agree at least in general terms. This paper is such an attempt, and refers particularly t…
Impact of hydro‐isostatic holocene sea‐level change on the geologic context of Island archaeological sites, Northern Ha'apai group, Kingdom of Tonga
Archaeological sites in the northern Ha'apai Group of central Tonga occur on small islands within the uplifted forearc belt of the Tonga‐Kermadec arc‐trench system. The present inland positions of occupation sites that probably once occupied coastal settings imply significant expansion of some island shorelines during late Holocene time (ca. 3250 B.P. to present). Geologic processes leading potentially to enlargement of the islands include contin…
Early Lapita sites, the colonisation of Tonga and recent data from northern Ha'apai
Recent and earlier archaeological research in the northern Ha'apai island group, Kingdom of Tonga, has documented several sites associated with initial colonization and expansion during the Lapita period. Excavated and other data for these sites are described in a preliminary fashion and placed within the larger context of Lapita archaeology in Tonga. The earliest sites, including Tongoleleka on Li fuka Island, Faleloa on Foa Island and Pukotala …
Rethinking Tongan Lapita chronology in Ha'apai
We report two recently received AMS radiocarbon dates from the Polynesian plainware site of Holopeka on Lifuka Island, northern Ha'apai, Tonga. The dates (2800 ± 90 and 2590 ± 60 BP) fall within the long accepted temporal interval for the early eastern Lapita period in Tonga. Possible explanations for these dates are provided with the preferred alternative being the disappearance of decorated ceramics as early as two centuries after first coloniz…
Japanese Jomon sherds in artifact collections from Mele Plain on Efate in Vanuatu
Fourteen cord‐marked sherds collected from the surface of yam gardens on Mele Plain near Port Vila on the island of Efate in Vanuatu are unlike any known prehistoric wares from Pacific islands. Based on typological analysis, comparative petrographic study of sand tempers supplemented by microprobe analysis of characteristic microperlite sand grains, and thermolumescence dating of key examples, we believe these sherds were made during the Early Jo…
Temper Sands in Exotic Marquesan Pottery and the Significance of Their Fijian Origin
Petrographic restudy of quartzose temper sands in potsherds recovered by Suggs and Sinoto from the Ha'atuatua archaeological site on Nuku Hiva in the Marquesas Islands confirms a previous tentative inference that they represent wares manufactured on the Rewa Delta of Viti Levu in Fiji. Temper sands in the exotic Ha'atuatua sherds and in prehistoric sherds excavated from the Nasilai site on the Rewa Delta are closely comparable, both qualitatively…
Petrographic studies and thermoluminescence dating of some potsherds from Mare and Ouvea, Loyalty Islands
Sand temper of probable Fijian origin in prehistoric potsherds from Tuvalu
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Tule Springs Expedition
Archeological Studies at Tonto National Monument, Arizona
The Cherokee Sewer Site (13CK405)
Late‐Pleistocene Environments of North Pacific North America
Archeological Studies at Tonto National Monument, Arizona
Tule Springs Expedition
Archeology
Archaeology
The Prehistory of Oceania [and Comments and Reply]
The prehistory of Oceania is best approached through the cooperation of a number of disciplines, including archaeology, physical anthropology, linguistics, ethnology, and ethnobotany, to name perhaps the major five. As a result of intensified cooperation over the past decade, it is now possible to write a prehistory of Oceania with which other scholars might agree at least in general terms. This paper is such an attempt, and refers particularly t…
The Cherokee Sewer Site (13CK405)
Petrographic studies and thermoluminescence dating of some potsherds from Mare and Ouvea, Loyalty Islands
Sand temper of probable Fijian origin in prehistoric potsherds from Tuvalu
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
N.W.G. Macintosh
Impact of hydro‐isostatic holocene sea‐level change on the geologic context of Island archaeological sites, Northern Ha'apai group, Kingdom of Tonga
Archaeological sites in the northern Ha'apai Group of central Tonga occur on small islands within the uplifted forearc belt of the Tonga‐Kermadec arc‐trench system. The present inland positions of occupation sites that probably once occupied coastal settings imply significant expansion of some island shorelines during late Holocene time (ca. 3250 B.P. to present). Geologic processes leading potentially to enlargement of the islands include contin…
Early Lapita sites, the colonisation of Tonga and recent data from northern Ha'apai
Recent and earlier archaeological research in the northern Ha'apai island group, Kingdom of Tonga, has documented several sites associated with initial colonization and expansion during the Lapita period. Excavated and other data for these sites are described in a preliminary fashion and placed within the larger context of Lapita archaeology in Tonga. The earliest sites, including Tongoleleka on Li fuka Island, Faleloa on Foa Island and Pukotala …
Rethinking Tongan Lapita chronology in Ha'apai
We report two recently received AMS radiocarbon dates from the Polynesian plainware site of Holopeka on Lifuka Island, northern Ha'apai, Tonga. The dates (2800 ± 90 and 2590 ± 60 BP) fall within the long accepted temporal interval for the early eastern Lapita period in Tonga. Possible explanations for these dates are provided with the preferred alternative being the disappearance of decorated ceramics as early as two centuries after first coloniz…
Sand tempers in indigenous Lapita and Lapitoid Polynesian Plainware and imported protohistoric Fijian pottery of Ha'apai (Tonga) and the question of Lapita tradeware
The Lapita site at Faleloa on Foa Island in the Ha'apai Group of central Tonga lies near the southeastern end of the belt of Lapita sites spread through island Melanesia and western Polynesia during the millennium 1500–500 BC. Temper sands in Faleloa Lapita sherds closely resemble modern placer sands on beaches of islands within Ha'apai, and document local manufacture without intrusion of tradeware. Other Lapita and Lapitoid (Polynesian Plainware…
Temper Sands in Exotic Marquesan Pottery and the Significance of Their Fijian Origin
Petrographic restudy of quartzose temper sands in potsherds recovered by Suggs and Sinoto from the Ha'atuatua archaeological site on Nuku Hiva in the Marquesas Islands confirms a previous tentative inference that they represent wares manufactured on the Rewa Delta of Viti Levu in Fiji. Temper sands in the exotic Ha'atuatua sherds and in prehistoric sherds excavated from the Nasilai site on the Rewa Delta are closely comparable, both qualitatively…
A radiocarbon chronology for the Eastern Lapita frontier in Tonga
We present a series of 31 AMS radiocarbon dates on charcoal samples from six sites with eastern Lapita and Polynesian plain ware occupations in the Ha'apai Islands of Tonga. These dates indicate an initial Lapita settlement beginning no earlier than 2850 cal BP, with a rapid transition to a Polynesian plain ware phase by 2650 cal BP at the latest. Comparison of the Ha'apai chronology to radiocarbon dates from elsewhere in Tonga and in Western Pol…
Japanese Jomon sherds in artifact collections from Mele Plain on Efate in Vanuatu
Fourteen cord‐marked sherds collected from the surface of yam gardens on Mele Plain near Port Vila on the island of Efate in Vanuatu are unlike any known prehistoric wares from Pacific islands. Based on typological analysis, comparative petrographic study of sand tempers supplemented by microprobe analysis of characteristic microperlite sand grains, and thermolumescence dating of key examples, we believe these sherds were made during the Early Jo…
Implications of Petrographic Temper Analysis for Oceanian Prehistory
Lapita on the Periphery. New data on old problems in the Kingdom of Tonga
Archaeological research in the Kingdom of Tonga over the past four decades illustrates a widespread distribution of Lapita coloniser sites throughout the archipelago. A 1999 re‐excavation and assessment of the Nukuleka (To 2) and Ha'ateiho (To 5) sites on Fanga 'Uta Lagoon on the southern island of Tongatapu, as well as survey of the Lapita‐age paleoshoreline of the lagoon, provide new insights on old problems relating to first human settlement. …
Archaeology (18 obras) · Geography (14 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (13 obras) · History (10 obras) · Geology (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (7 obras) · Library science (7 obras) · Prehistory (7 obras)