The Fabric of Their Lives

For more than a century, archaeological traditions and patterns of interaction within the Southwestern United States and northern Mexico have been defined largely on the basis of pottery and architecture. For example, black-on-white pottery and above ground houses equal “puebloan.” Textiles,however, tell a different story, and an important one. In textiles, we can identify two broadly defined areas of related archaeological traditions prior to about A.D. 1200, one above the Mogollon Rim and the other below. Given this foundation, we can find new perspectives on those who lived below the rim, both before and after European contact.AbstractPor más de un siglo lastradiciones arqueológicas y los patrones de interacción en el sutoestede los Estados Unidos yen el norte de México sehandefinido en gran parte en base de la cerámica y de la arquitectura. Por ejemplo, la cerámica negra sobre blanca y las casas sobre la tierra son sinónimos de tipo poblano. Los textiles, sin embargo, nosmuestran algo diferente e también importante. Por medio de los textiles podemos identificar dos regiones anchamente definidas de tradiciones arqueológicas relacionadas antes de d.C. 1200, una encima del Rim de Mogollon y la otra abajo. Con esta fundación, podemos encontrar nuevas perspectivas sobre ellos quevivieron debajo delborde antes y después del contacto eutopeo

Archaeology and ancient environmental studies · Archaeology and Natural History · Computer Science · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies

• Human-Hair Bifurcated Tumplines from Old Man Cave, Utah

  P R Geib, Laurie D Webster et al.•KIVA•2021

  Incluir item

• Mesoamerican Antecedents of Sikyatki-Style Geometric Patterns on Textiles Depicted in Murals from the American Southwest

  Open Access•D K Washburn•Latin American Antiquity•2019

  Incluir item

• The Fortified Hill Site Near Gila Bend, Arizona

  J Cameron Greenleaf, Hugh C Cutler et al.•KIVA•1975

  Incluir item

• Within the Underworld Sky

  E C Adams, Barbara L Moulard•The American Indian Quarterly•1987

  Incluir item

• Prehistoric Textiles of the Southwest

  Jonathan Batlin, Kate Peck Kent•The American Indian Quarterly•1984

  Incluir item

• Rudo Ensayo

  Roberto Mario Salmon•Hispanic American Historical Review•1981

  Incluir item

• The Tepehuan of Chihuahua. Their Material Culture

  Pedro Carrasco, Campbell W Pennington•Hispanic American Historical Review•1970

  Incluir item

• Excavations in Cave Valley, Chihuahua, Mexico

  Open Access•Robert H Lister•American Antiquity•1953

  Incluir item

• Textiles and Matting from Waterfall Cave, Chihuahua

  Open Access•Dorris Clune•American Antiquity•1960

  Incluir item

• Tepimans, Yumans, and Other Hohokam

  Open Access•David Leedom Shaul, Jane H Hill•American Antiquity•1998

  Incluir item