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Exploring Zuni Origins (ASW 22-02) (PDF)

Contributors to this issue examine archaeological, environmental, linguistic, historical, and geographical data on a macro-regional scale in their attempts to understand the complex issues of Mogollon-Zuni relationships and Zuni origins.

Articles include:

  • Exploring Zuni Origins – David A. Gregory, Desert Archaeology, Inc., and David R. Wilcox, Museum of Northern Arizona
  • Zunian as a Linguistic Isolate – Jane H. Hill, University of Arizona
  • Zuni Traditional History – T. J. Ferguson, Anthropological Research, LLC
  • Paleoenvironment and Zuni Origins – David A. Gregory, Desert Archaeology, Inc., Fred L. Nials, Desert Archaeology, Inc., and Jeffrey S. Dean, University of Arizona
  • Archaeological Methods for Tracing Zuni Origins – Jeffery J. Clark, Center for Desert Archaeology
  • The Archaic Origins of the Zuni – R. G. Matson, University of British Columbia, Retired
  • The Economic Origins of Zuni – Jonathan E. Damp, Zuni Cultural Resource Enterprise
  • Mogollon, Zuni, and Sky Islands – Michael W. Diehl, Desert Archaeology, Inc.
  • Ceramics and Zuni Exchange, Migraton, and Identity – Barbara J. Mills, University of Arizona, and C. Dean Wilson, New Mexico Office of Archaeological Studies
  • Rock Art of the Zuni Region: Boundaries, Traditions, and Networks of Communication – Polly Schaafsma, Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, and M. Jane Young, University of New Mexico, Retired
  • A Perishables Perspective on Mogollon-Zuni Relationships – Laurie D. Webster, University of Arizona
  • Zuni’s Place in the Long-Distance Exchange Systems – Arthur W. Vokes, Arizona State Museum
  • Zuni Settlement Patterns: A.D. 950-1680 – Keith Kintigh, Arizona State University
  • Zuni in the Puebloan and Southwestern Worlds, A.D. 1200-1600 – David R. Wilcox, Museum of Northern Arizona, David A. Gregory, Desert Archaeology, Inc., and J. Brett Hill, Center for Desert Archaeology
  • From Cushing to Compliance: Doing Archaeology at Zuni – Jonathan Damp, Zuni Cultural Resource Enterprise
  • Zuni Language Distribution – David A. Gregory, Desert Archaeology, Inc., and David R. Wilcox, Museum of Northern Arizona
  • Back Sight – William H. Doelle, President & CEO, Center for Desert Archaeology

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Description

Contributors to this issue examine archaeological, environmental, linguistic, historical, and geographical data on a macro-regional scale in their attempts to understand the complex issues of Mogollon-Zuni relationships and Zuni origins.

Articles include:

  • Exploring Zuni Origins – David A. Gregory, Desert Archaeology, Inc., and David R. Wilcox, Museum of Northern Arizona
  • Zunian as a Linguistic Isolate – Jane H. Hill, University of Arizona
  • Zuni Traditional History – T. J. Ferguson, Anthropological Research, LLC
  • Paleoenvironment and Zuni Origins – David A. Gregory, Desert Archaeology, Inc., Fred L. Nials, Desert Archaeology, Inc., and Jeffrey S. Dean, University of Arizona
  • Archaeological Methods for Tracing Zuni Origins – Jeffery J. Clark, Center for Desert Archaeology
  • The Archaic Origins of the Zuni – R. G. Matson, University of British Columbia, Retired
  • The Economic Origins of Zuni – Jonathan E. Damp, Zuni Cultural Resource Enterprise
  • Mogollon, Zuni, and Sky Islands – Michael W. Diehl, Desert Archaeology, Inc.
  • Ceramics and Zuni Exchange, Migraton, and Identity – Barbara J. Mills, University of Arizona, and C. Dean Wilson, New Mexico Office of Archaeological Studies
  • Rock Art of the Zuni Region: Boundaries, Traditions, and Networks of Communication – Polly Schaafsma, Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, and M. Jane Young, University of New Mexico, Retired
  • A Perishables Perspective on Mogollon-Zuni Relationships – Laurie D. Webster, University of Arizona
  • Zuni’s Place in the Long-Distance Exchange Systems – Arthur W. Vokes, Arizona State Museum
  • Zuni Settlement Patterns: A.D. 950-1680 – Keith Kintigh, Arizona State University
  • Zuni in the Puebloan and Southwestern Worlds, A.D. 1200-1600 – David R. Wilcox, Museum of Northern Arizona, David A. Gregory, Desert Archaeology, Inc., and J. Brett Hill, Center for Desert Archaeology
  • From Cushing to Compliance: Doing Archaeology at Zuni – Jonathan Damp, Zuni Cultural Resource Enterprise
  • Zuni Language Distribution – David A. Gregory, Desert Archaeology, Inc., and David R. Wilcox, Museum of Northern Arizona
  • Back Sight – William H. Doelle, President & CEO, Center for Desert Archaeology