Paleoeskimo occupations of Central and high Arctic Canadá. Robert McGhee
Tipo de material:
ArtículoIdioma: Inglés Series Memoirs of the Society for American Archaeology ; no.31Detalles de publicación: Estados Unidos-US : Society for American Archaeology, 1976Descripción: páginas 15-39: ilustraciones en blanco y negroTema(s): PALEONTOLOGIA | ARQUEOLOGIA | PREHISTORIA
En: Society for American Archaeology Memoirs of the Society for American ArchaeologyResumen: Most of our Knowledge regarding the Paleoeskintos of Arctic Canada is derived from the "core area" of Paleoeskimo occupation, a rough circle of some 1,000 km diameter including the coasts of Fury and Hecla Strait, Hudson Bay, and Hudson Strait. This is the area in which Dorset culture was first recognized, the source of most of our larger collections, and the area where continuity of development throughout the Paleoeskimo sequence has been demonstrated (Meldgaard 1962; Taylor 1968a; Maxwell 1973). The number and size of archaeological collections from this area suggest that it supported a larger Paleoeskimo population than did other regions of Arctic Canada, while the temporal distribution of components and continuities of style suggests that the region was occupied continuously throughout the Paleoeskimo period.
Existencias: 1
| Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Signatura | Info Vol | Copia número | Estado | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras |
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Publicaciones Periodicas Extranjeras
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Museo Nacional de Etnografía y Folklore Centro de procesamiento | E/ MEM-SOC/ 31(1976) | no.31 | 1 | Disponible | HEMREV035263 |
Most of our Knowledge regarding the Paleoeskintos of Arctic Canada is derived from the "core area" of Paleoeskimo occupation, a rough circle of some 1,000 km diameter including the coasts of Fury and Hecla Strait, Hudson Bay, and Hudson Strait. This is the area in which Dorset culture was first recognized, the source of most of our larger collections, and the area where continuity of development throughout the Paleoeskimo sequence has been demonstrated (Meldgaard 1962; Taylor 1968a; Maxwell 1973). The number and size of archaeological collections from this area suggest that it supported a larger Paleoeskimo population than did other regions of Arctic Canada, while the temporal distribution of components and continuities of style suggests that the region was occupied continuously throughout the Paleoeskimo period.
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