Rob Jones on the Mule Creek Obsidian Connection
In this video, University of Arizona graduate student Rob Jones talks about Mule Creek obsidian and its connections to populations throughout the southern Southwest.
Formerly the Center for Desert Archaeology
ADDITIONAL VIDEOS ABOUT MULE CREEK ARCHAEOLOGY
Deb Huntley on Mule Creek archaeology
Katherine Dungan on her interest in working in Mule Creek, New Mexico
- Archaeology Southwest Magazine
- This Month at Archaeology Southwest
- Southwest Archaeology Today
- Preservation Archaeology
- Video Archive
- In Search of the Coronado Trail - Digital Video Presentation
- Archaeology Cafe: A Journey to the Flower World
- Archaeology Southwest's Roots: Video Profile of the Center for Desert Archaeology
- Paso por Aquí with Lasers
- What Obsidian Studies Hath Wrought (Low Bandwidth)
- Tucson Fade 360p
- Archaeology Cafe: Sustainability and Sense of Place
- The Diversity and Complexity of Chaco Canyon
- 2500 Years in the Marsh
- Science and Serendipity: The Recovery of Cacao in Chaco Canyon (High Quality)
- Science and Serendipity: The Recovery of Cacao in Chaco Canyon
- Archaeology Southwest Video Profile
- Early Navajos, Tree-rings, and Warfare in the Dinétah Heartland
- Archaeology Cafe: Where did the Mimbres Go? Where did Paquime Come From?
- ClearH20 240P
- Archaeology Cafe: The Role of Pottery in the Archaeology of the American Southwest
- What Happened to the Mammoths? (Low Bandwidth)
- Archaeology Café: Turkeys and Macaws and Dogs, Oh My!
- Practicing Preservation Archaeology at Mule Creek (High Quality)
- Telling the O’Odham Side of History in the Pimería Alta
- Clay as Canvas: Zuni Pottery and Changing Social Identity, A.D. 1300-1900
- Rob Jones on the Mule Creek Obsidian Connection
- An overview of archaeology in Mule Creek, New Mexico
- Katherine Dungan on work at Mule Creek, New Mexico
- The Great Bend of the Gila
- Stability, Connectivity and Conflict in the Salinas Province (High Quality)
- Archaeology Cafe - Dr. Randall McGuire presents "Feathered Serpents and Pole-Climbing Clowns"
- Precticing Preservation Archaeology at Mule Creek
- Practicing Preservation Archaeology at Mule Creek (High Quality)
- Clay as Canvas: Zuni Pottery and Changing Social Identity, A.D. 1300-1900 (High Quality)
- Stability, Connectivity and Conflict in the Salinas Province (Low Bandwidth)
- In the Land of Enchantment
- Archaeology Cafe - Rob Jones and Andy Laurenzi present "In the Land of Enchantment"
- Archaeology Cafe - Ruth Van Dyke presents "The Chaco Experience"
- In the Shadow of the Volcano
- Archaeology Cafe - Jenny Adams presents "No Stone Unturned"
- Of Time and the River: An Aerial Journey Down the Rio Grande
- Archaeology Cafe - Exploring and Protecting the Places of our Past
- Archaeology Cafe - "What Can We Really Learn from Prehistoric Rock Art?"
- Archaeology Cafe - Emil Haury and the Mogollon Controversy
- Tea and Archaeology: Bill Lipe presents "Leaving Mesa Verde - The Great Pueblo Migrations of the 13th Century"
- Tea and Archaeology: The Jewel in the Crown
- Archaeology Café: Mimbres Beyond the Mimbres Valley Homeland - Frontier, Rural Living, or Periphery?
- Archaeology Café: Field of Schemes - Lincoln Fowler’s Canal and Farm on the Gila River Indian Reservation
- Archaeology Café - Clovis Archaeology at the End of the World
- Tea and Archaeology: Paul Minnis presents "A 21st Century Perspective on 14th Century Paquimé"
- Archaeology Café: Hohokam Hardball—Debating the Hohokam Decline
- Archaeology Cafe: Preserving a Twentieth-century Downtown
- Archaeology Cafe: "(Tucson) A drear, bleak, desolate place"
- Archaeology Café: Ancient Tucson: New Views of the First Farming Villages, 2100 B.C.–A.D. 50
- Archaeology Café: Human Adaptation to Catastrophic Events: Lessons from the 11th Century A.D. Eruption of Sunset Crater Volcano.
- Adriel Heisey on "From Above: Images of a Storied Land"
- Archaeology Café: Placemaking and Displacement at Fort Apache and Theodore Roosevelt School
- Archaeology Café: What Is the Meaning of Mimbres Art?
- Archaeology Cafe: How Migration Transformed Social Networks in the Late Prehispanic Southwest
- Archaeology Café: Cooking Pots and Culture in the Zuni Region
- Tea and Archaeology: Inventing Southwestern Archaeology, 1846-1940
- Archaeology Cafe: Ten Years After—The Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan
- Archaeology Cafe: Animal Bones and the Archaeology of Human-Environment Interactions
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