Great Lakes Copper and Shared Mortuary Practices on the Atlantic Coast: Implications for Long-Distance Exchange during the Late Archaic

Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) M. Hill , D.J. Kennett , S. LACOMBE , Matthew C. Sanger , Clark Spencer Larsen , David Hurst Thomas , Brendan J. Culleton , Robert J. Speakman , Carol E. Colaninno , Gregory D. Lattanzi , Brian D. Padgett , Matthew F. Napolitano
ANO 2019
TIPO Artigo
PERIÓDICO American Antiquity
ISSN 0002-7316
E-ISSN 2325-5064
EDITORA Elsevier (Netherlands)
DOI 10.1017/aaq.2019.59
CITAÇÕES 3
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-18
MD5 de0df32ad424860bacad1149015d6441

Resumo

Analysis of human remains and a copper band found in the center of a Late Archaic (ca. 5000–3000 cal BP) shell ring demonstrate an exchange network between the Great Lakes and the coastal southeast United States. Similarities in mortuary practices suggest that the movement of objects between these two regions was more direct and unmediated than archaeologists previously assumed based on 'down-the-line' models of exchange. These findings challenge prevalent notions that view preagricultural Native American communities as relatively isolated from one another and suggest instead that wide social networks spanned much of North America thousands of years before the advent of domestication.

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Ferramentas

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