solr
SolrQueryCompletionProxy
QueryCompletionProxy

Bitte aktivieren Sie JavaScript in Ihrem Browser, damit Sie unseren Katalog nutzen können.

Deception island archaeology of 'Anyapax, Anacapa Island, California

  • drucken Drucken
  • E-Mail Versenden
  • lokal speichern Speichern
  • Permalink
    /TouchPoint/statistic.do
    statisticcontext=result&action=permalink
  • Lesezeichendienste Lesezeichendienste
    /TouchPoint/statistic.do
    statisticcontext=result&action=bookmark

Katalog der UB Würzburg (1/1)

Speichern in:
Anzeige:

Deception island : archaeology of 'Anyapax, Anacapa Island, California

Rick, Torben C. , Reeder-Myers, Leslie A.
Washington, D.C: Smithsonian Institution Scholarly Press, 2018 - VIII, 87 Seiten
Schlagwörter: Anacapa Island / Indigenes Volk

Einzelband, siehe auch übergeordnete Titel

  • Exemplare
    /TouchPoint/statistic.do
    statisticcontext=fullhit&action=holding_tab
  • Das möchte ich haben
    /TouchPoint/statistic.do
    statisticcontext=fullhit&action=availability_tab
  • mehr zum Titel
    /TouchPoint/statistic.do
    statisticcontext=fullhit&action=availability_tab
  • Rezensionen
    /TouchPoint/statistic.do
    statisticcontext=fullhit&action=allreviews_tab
Autor/Hrsg.:Rick, Torben C.
Autor/Hrsg.:Reeder-Myers, Leslie A.
Titel:Deception island
Untertitel:archaeology of 'Anyapax, Anacapa Island, California
Weitere Titel:Archaeology of 'Anyapax, Anacapa Island, California
Verlagsort:Washington, D.C
Verlag:Smithsonian Institution Scholarly Press
Jahr:2018
Umfang:VIII, 87 Seiten
Details:Illustrationen, Diagramme
Serie/Reihe:Smithsonian contributions to anthropology
Band:number 52
Fußnoten:Literaturangaben
Fußnoten:"Archaeologists have long been interested in understanding the antiquity and evolution of human occupation of the world's islands, but relatively limited attention has been given to small islands. With evidence for human occupation at least 13,000 years ago, California's eight Channel Islands have a long record of coastal settlement and land use, but key questions remain about the smallest islands of Anacapa and Santa Barbara, each less than 3 km2. This volume focuses on the archaeology of Anacapa Island by synthesizing data from excavation, survey, and radiocarbon dating on the island, particularly its eastern segment, during the past 15 years. Anacapa was occupied for at least 5,500 years through the Historic Period, and possibly since the terminal Pleistocene or early Holocene. People resided on the island during all seasons of the year, with several sites indicating occupation during the early part of the late Holocene ([circa] 3,700 and 2,500 years ago). During this period on Anacapa, people were making bone fishhooks and expedient tools from locally obtained chert. Mammal, fish, and bird bones suggest intensive maritime harvest of a variety of animals, especially harbor seals, albatross, and California sheephead. Island fox bones document the only occurrence of this endemic species outside of the six largest islands. Numerous deer bones indicate trade/interaction with the mainland. Surprisingly, only a handful of gull bones were recovered despite the fact that scores of gulls breed on Anacapa today, suggesting shifts in the island's ecosystems during historical and modern times."--Provided by publisher
Schlagwörter:Anacapa Island / Indigenes Volk
Inhaltstyp:Aufsatzsammlung
OCLC-Nummer:1111856093
BVB-ID:BV045564480
UBW-ID:3024613