Spelling suggestions: "subject:"port ancient"" "subject:"port ncient""
11 |
The O.C. Voss Site: reassessing what we know about the Fort Ancient occupation of the central Scioto drainage and its tributariesBrady-Rawlins, Kathleen L. 07 June 2007 (has links)
No description available.
|
12 |
Patterns in ontogeny of human trabecular bone from SunWatch Village in the prehistoric Ohio ValleyGosman, James Howard, January 2007 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Ohio State University, 2007. / Title from first page of PDF file. Includes bibliographical references (p. 328-378).
|
13 |
The Monyton diaspora : a history of the Middle Ohio River Valley, 1640-1700 /Emrick, Isaac J. January 2005 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--West Virginia University, 2005. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 117-146).
|
14 |
Frequency Domain Electromagnetic Induction: An Efficient Method for Investigating Fort Ancient Village DynamicsSea, Claiborne D., Ernenwein, Eileen G. 01 January 2021 (has links)
Electromagnetic induction (EMI) has been used in archaeology for decades, but still lags in use and development when compared to magnetometry and ground-penetrating radar. While it has become more popular than electrical resistivity area survey, it is now less commonly used than electrical resistivity tomography. The EMI method is likely underutilized due to drift problems and a lack of multi-sensor, vehicle-towed systems capable of rapid, high-density data collection. In this article we demonstrate not only the effectiveness of EMI survey, but a case where entire villages would have remained undetected without it. At the Singer-Hieronymus Site in central Kentucky, USA, a vehicle-towed frequency domain EMI survey detected the location of plazas, residential areas, and trash disposal areas across multiple Fort Ancient villages that contained both intact and heavily disturbed deposits. Additionally, three new villages were revealed. Through this process, we discovered how Fort Ancient village dynamics may be studied through a geophysical investigation of village shape, size, and spatial organization.
|
15 |
Frequency Domain Electromagnetic Induction: An Efficient Method for Investigating Fort Ancient Village DynamicsSea, Claiborne D., Ernenwein, Eileen G. 01 January 2020 (has links)
Electromagnetic induction (EMI) has been used in archaeology for decades, but still lags in use and development when compared to magnetometry and ground-penetrating radar. While it has become more popular than electrical resistivity area survey, it is now less commonly used than electrical resistivity tomography. The EMI method is likely underutilized due to drift problems and a lack of multi-sensor, vehicle-towed systems capable of rapid, high-density data collection. In this article we demonstrate not only the effectiveness of EMI survey, but a case where entire villages would have remained undetected without it. At the Singer-Hieronymus Site in central Kentucky, USA, a vehicle-towed frequency domain EMI survey detected the location of plazas, residential areas, and trash disposal areas across multiple Fort Ancient villages that contained both intact and heavily disturbed deposits. Additionally, three new villages were revealed. Through this process, we discovered how Fort Ancient village dynamics may be studied through a geophysical investigation of village shape, size, and spatial organization.
|
16 |
Sources of Variability in Ceramic Artifacts Recovered from Refuse-Filled Pit Features at the Hahn’s Field Site, Hamilton County, OhioSwinney, Tyler C. 03 September 2015 (has links)
No description available.
|
17 |
Examining Potential Tourism Impacts of World Heritage Status: An Analysis of Fort Ancient, OhioMoore, Zachary W. 30 June 2015 (has links)
No description available.
|
18 |
Climate Change, Migration, and the Emergence of Village Life on the Mississippian Periphery: A Middle Ohio Valley Case StudyComstock, Aaron R. 28 July 2017 (has links)
No description available.
|
19 |
A GEOPHYSICAL INVESTIGATION SEARCHING FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL FEATURES AT SUNWATCH INDIAN VILLAGETorridi, Danielle 09 July 2012 (has links)
No description available.
|
20 |
Native American Occupation of the Singer-Hieronymus Site Complex: Developing Site History by Integrating Remote Sensing and Archaeological ExcavationSea, Claiborne 01 August 2018 (has links) (PDF)
Located on a ridgetop in central Kentucky, the Singer-Hieronymus Site Complex consists of at least four Native American villages. The Native Americans who lived there are called the “Fort Ancient” by archaeologists. This study examined relationships between these villages, both spatially and temporally, to build a more complete history of site occupation. To do this, aerial imagery analysis, geophysical survey, and archaeological investigations were conducted. This research determined there were differences among villages in terms of their size, however other characteristics—internal village organization, village shape, radiometric dates, and material culture—overlapped significantly. Additionally, landscape-scale geophysical survey identified at least three potentially new villages. It has been suggested that Fort Ancient groups abandoned villages every 10 to 30 years due to environmental degradation, but these results suggest that native peoples did not abandon villages at Singer-Hieronymus. Current thought surrounding Fort Ancient village abandonment and reoccupation must therefore be reconsidered.
|
Page generated in 0.0648 seconds