ISBN:
9781602232440
Sprache:
Englisch
Seiten:
XIV, 383 S
,
zahlr. Ill., Kt
DDC:
305.897/107984
Schlagwort(e):
Pacific Gulf Yupik Eskimos Antiquities
;
Pacific Gulf Yupik Eskimos Pictorial works Antiquities
;
Paleo-Eskimos
;
Excavations (Archaeology)
;
Villages History
;
Material culture History
;
Kodiak Island (Alaska) Antiquities
;
Native Village of Karluk Antiquities
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Karluk, Alas.
;
Alútiiq
;
Ausgrabung
;
Funde
Kurzfassung:
"Karluk One is a remarkable archaeological site. For six hundred years, the Alutiiq built houses upon houses, preserving layer after layer of their ways of life. When fresh water from a nearby pond seeped through the deposit, the massive mound of cultural debris became suspended in time. Yet the site's location at the mouth of a once-salmon-rich river meant it could disappear at any moment. Working together, researchers and community members recovered more than 26,000 items made of wood, bone, ivory, baleen, antler, and leather before the meandering river finally shifted and washed away the site forever. Kal'unek--From Karluk fully explores the ancient site and its contents to create a picture of prehistoric Alutiiq life. Beautifully photographed, the book also features essays by community members and scholars as well as a ground-breaking glossary of Alutiiq terms developed for the artifacts by Kodiak Alutiiq speakers. No other collection has figured so centrally in building awareness of Alutiiq history or promoting an accurate view of the richness of Kodiak's Native past. And no other book illuminates these extraordinary finds as brilliantly as Kal'unek-From Karluk"--
Kurzfassung:
"Karluk One is a remarkable archaeological site. For six hundred years, the Alutiiq built houses upon houses, preserving layer after layer of their ways of life. When fresh water from a nearby pond seeped through the deposit, the massive mound of cultural debris became suspended in time. Yet the site's location at the mouth of a once-salmon-rich river meant it could disappear at any moment. Working together, researchers and community members recovered more than 26,000 items made of wood, bone, ivory, baleen, antler, and leather before the meandering river finally shifted and washed away the site forever. Kal'unek--From Karluk fully explores the ancient site and its contents to create a picture of prehistoric Alutiiq life. Beautifully photographed, the book also features essays by community members and scholars as well as a ground-breaking glossary of Alutiiq terms developed for the artifacts by Kodiak Alutiiq speakers. No other collection has figured so centrally in building awareness of Alutiiq history or promoting an accurate view of the richness of Kodiak's Native past. And no other book illuminates these extraordinary finds as brilliantly as Kal'unek-From Karluk"--
Anmerkung:
"A project of the Alutiiq Museum & Archaeological Repository, Kodiak, Alaska
,
Includes bibliographical references and index
,
FOREWORD / Gordon Pullar1. Introduction: The Karluk One site and its role in community change on Kodiak / Richard A. Knecht; Short Essays: Allen Panamaroff: It Started in Karluk; Colleen Lazenby: From Little Things, Big Things Grow; Katharine Woodhouse-Beyer: Tidelines : Re/Visiting Karluk One; Cheryl Heitman Meunier: Rescue Archaeology Invites Fresh Perspective in School Lessons
,
2. Settling the Karluk River : Short Essays: Robert E. Nelson: Karluk Pollen Studies; Ronnie Lind: The Storm that Changed Everything; Kevin P. Smith: First Survey, First Steps : the beginning of the Karluk Archaeology Project; Matthew VanDaele: Archaeological Conservation in the 21st Century; Mark A. Rusk: Adversity and Sacrifice in Archaeology ; 3. Kal'ut-Karluk Village : Short Essays: Catherine F. West: How Old is Karluk One?; Gerald Sheehan: Give and Take; Philip McCormick: Seven Years as an Archaeologist; Ben Fitzhugh: Going to School at Karluk One ; 4. The Karluk One Collection : Short Essays: Elizabeth Pontti Eufemio: Caring for Karluk One; Pat Kozak: Volunteering with Benefits; Marnie A. Leist: Working with 26,000 pieces; Ellen Carrlee: Conservation of Karluk One Artifacts ; 5. Economic Life : Short Essays: Celine Wallace, translator: How the Animals Came to be Created; Amy V. Margaris: Tough Tools : Bone and Antler Implements from Karluk; Catherine F. West: Learning from Fish Bones; Alfred Naumoff, Jr.: Looking at Kayaks ; 6. Household Life : Short Essays: Patrick G. Saltonstall: Sorting out the Sods; Sandee Drabek: Carving Alutiiq Style Oil Lamps; Sven D. Haakanson, Jr.: Ingenuity in Artifacts ; 7. Social and Spiritual Life : Short Essays: Christopher Donta: Faces from the Past; Amy F. Steffian: A Piercing Question; Aron L. Crowell: Sharing Knowledge through the Looking Both Ways Exhibition; Coral Chernoff: A Love of Old Things ; Glossary: New Words for Old Things : Creating Alutiiq Terms for Karluk One Artifacts / April Laktonen Counceller
,
Appendix I: Sources of 18th and 19th Century Ethnographic Information on the Kodiak Alutiiq People ; Appendix II: Karluk Region Archaeological Research Projects and Crew Members.
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