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Noel Justice adds another regional guide to his series of important reference works that survey, describe, and categorize the projectile point and cutting tools used in prehistory by Native American peoples. This volume addresses the region of California and the Great Basin. Written for archaeologists and amateur collectors alike, the book describes over 50 types of stone arrowhead and spear points according to period, culture, and region. With the knowledge of someone trained to fashion projectile points with techniques used by the Indians, Justice describes how the points were made, used, and re-sharpened. His detailed drawings illustrate the way the Indians shaped their tools, what styles were peculiar to which regions, and how the various types can best be identified. There are hundreds of drawings, organized by type cluster and other identifying characteristics. The book also includes distribution maps and color plates that will further aid the researcher or collector in identifying specific periods, cultures, and projectile types.
The American Southwest is the focus for this volume in Noel Justice's series of reference works that survey, describe, and categorize the projectile point and cutting tools used in prehistory by Native American peoples. Written for archaeologists and amateur collectors alike, the book describes over 50 types of stone arrowhead and spear points according to period, culture, and region. With the knowledge of someone trained to fashion projectile points with techniques used by the Indians, Justice describes how the points were made, used, and re-sharpened. His detailed drawings illustrate the way the Indians shaped their tools, what styles were peculiar to which regions, and how the various types can best be identified. There are hundreds of drawings, organized by type cluster and other identifying characteristics. The book also includes distribution maps and color plates that will further aid the researcher or collector in identifying specific periods, cultures, and projectile types.
The Smithsonian Institution’s River Basin Surveys and the Interagency Archeological Salvage Program were the most ambitious archaeological projects ever undertaken in the United States. Administered by the National Park Service from 1945–1969, the programs had profound effects—methodological, theoretical, and historical—on American archaeology, many of which are still being felt today. They stimulated the public’s interest in heritage preservation, led to the passage of the National Historic Preservation Act, served as the model for rescue archaeology in other countries, and helped launch the “New Archaeology.” This book examines the impacts of these two programs on the development of American archaeology.
The twenty papers presented in this volume stem from the First AURA Congress held in Darwin in 1988, an effort on the part of the Australian Rock Art Research Association to assemble an internationally significant body of expertise in the field of prehistoric rock art. Extensively illustrated, contributors include: E B Parkman (Cupule Petroglyph occurrences in the American West); R Mark & E Newman (Cup-and-ring petroglyps in northern California); D W Ritter & E W Ritter (Line convention in rock art of North America );G Granzberg & J Steinbring (The line, tree, and circle in rock art and pictography); K M Nissen (Petroglyph research in the Western Great Basin of North America); D L Hamann (Hohokam rock art of Southern Arizona); E C Dorman (Prehistoric rock art of the San Rafael Swell); C W Meighan (Central American rock art); R E Connick & F Connick (A summer solstice petroglyph site); R Q Lewis et al (Colonial rock art in Bolivia); M Consens (Rock art sites of southeastern South America); M M Podesta (Approaches to Argentinean Puna rock art); R Q Lewis (Bolivian rock art)