The Archaeology and Meaning of Mimbres (ASW 17-4) (PDF)

Due to the incredible artistry of their black-on-white pottery the Mimbres are one of the most popular prehistoric cultures in the Southwest. This issue of Archaeology Southwest explores the full range of topics of this fascinating group.

$0.00

SKU: ASW17-04D Category:

Description

This Issue’s Articles Include:

• The Archaeology and Meaning of Mimbres – Michelle Hegmon and Margaret Nelson, Arizona State University
• Mimbres Pithouse Dwellers – Steve Swanson, Arizona State University and Michael W. Diehl, Desert Archaeology, Inc.
• Ritual and Societal Transformation at the End of the Late Pithouse Period – Darrell Creel, University of Texas, Austin and Roger Anyon, Pima County Cultural Resources Office
• Mimbres Families and Households – Patricia A. Gilman, University of Oklahoma and Harry J. Shafer, Texas A&M University
• Mimbres Painted Pottery in the Modern World – J. J. Brody, University of New Mexico
• Mimbres Pottery: Meaning and Content – Michelle Hegmon, Arizona State University
• The End of the Mimbres Classic Period – Michelle Hegmon, Arizona State University
• Abandonment is Not As It Seems – Margaret Nelson, Arizona State University
• Mimbres Archaeology and Site Preservation – Steven A. LeBlanc, Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology
• Styles Change, People Continue – Michelle Hegmon, Arizona State University
• Back Sight – William H. Doelle, President & CEO, Center for Desert Archaeology