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  • 1
    Book
    Book
    Albuquerque : University of New Mexico Press
    ISBN: 0-8263-0474-5 , 978-0-8263-0474-2 , 0-8263-0441-9 /Hb. , 978-0-8263-0441-4 /Hb.
    Language: English
    Pages: xvi, 465 Seiten , Illustrationen, Karten
    Edition: First paperback printing
    Series Statement: School of American Research Advanced Seminar Series [12]
    Series Statement: A _School of American Research Book [12]
    Keywords: Mittelamerika Indianer, präkolumbianisch, Mittelamerika ; Maya ; Archäologie ; Sozio-ökonomischer Aspekt ; Kriegsführung
    Abstract: The contributors to this book scrutinize the data, survey external influences on the early Maya, and consider economics, ecology, demography, and warfare - as well as social and ideological factors - in explaining the transformation of Maya culture from a village-oriented society to one centered on elite classes living in large civic centers with monumental architecture. (Verlagsangaben)
    Description / Table of Contents: Foreword, Douglas W. Schwartz, General Editor -- Preface -- Part 1: Background -- 1. The Origins of Civilization in the Maya Lowlands, Richard E. W. Adams and T. Patrick Culbert -- Part 2: Maya lowland data bases and their coordination -- 2. Early Maya Development at Tikal, Guatemala, T. Patrick Culbert -- 3. Ex Oriente Lux: A View from Belize, Norman Hammond -- 4. Rio Bec Archaeology and the Rise of Maya Civilization, Richard E. W. Adams -- 5. The Rise of the Northern Maya Chiefdoms: A Socioprocessual Analysis, Joseph W. Ball -- 6. The Rise of Classic Maya Civilization: A Pasión Valley Perspective, Gordon R. Willey -- 7. The Rise of Classic Maya Civilization in the Northwestern Zone: Isolation and Integration, Robert L. Rands -- Part 3: External areas and influences -- 8. Olmec and Maya: A Study in Relationships, Michael D. Coe -- 9. The Mixe-Zoque as Competing Neighbors or the Early Lowland Maya, Gareth W. Lowe -- 10. Early Art Styles of Mesoamerica And Early Classic Maya Art , Jacinto Quirarte -- Part 4; Prcesses and models -- 11. Environmental Heterogeneity and the Evolution of Lowland Maya Civilization, William T. Sanders -- 12. Maya Subsistence: Mythologies, Analogies, Possibilities, Robert McC. Netting -- 13. Warfare and the Evolution of Maya Civilization, David L. Webster -- 14. The Tikal Connection, William L. Rathje -- 15. The Rise of Maya Civilization: A Summary View, Gordon R. Willey -- References -- Index
    Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 425-456"The origins of Maya civilization was the theme of an advanced sminar sponsored and supparted by the schollo of Amreican Research held October 14-18, 1974, in Santa Fe." (Preface)Enthält 15 Beiträge
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    Albuquerque : University of New Mexico Press
    ISBN: 0-8263-0398-6 , 978-0-8263-0398-1
    Language: English
    Pages: xiv, 337 Seiten , Illustrationen, Karten
    Series Statement: School of American Research Advanced Seminar Series [10]
    Series Statement: A _School of American Research Book [10]
    Keywords: Mexiko Indianer, Mexiko ; Indianer, präkolumbianisch, Mexiko ; Soziales Leben ; Humanökologie ; Anthropologie, soziale ; Archäologie ; Valle de México 〈Mexiko〉
    Abstract: The chapters in this volume present an important contemporary interpretation of the cultural and archaeological legacy of the Valley of Mexico, a rich and ancient place where the presence of the past is all around. The contributors apply a powerful explanatory model for the development of civilization in terms of environment, population growth, food production, settlement, social differentiation and hierarchy, along with the importance of local and regional interactions involving trade.
    Description / Table of Contents: Foreword, Douglas W. Schwartz, General Editor -- Figures -- Maps -- Tables -- 1. Introduction, Eric R. Wolf -- Part 1: Chronology -- 2. A Chronological Framework for Cultural Development in Mesoamerica, Barbara J. Price -- 3. Chronological and Developmental Terminology: Why They Must Be Divorced, René Millon -- Part 2: The Valley as an ecological system -- 4. The Model, Michael H. Logan and William T. Sanders -- 5. The Natural Environment of the Basin of Mexico, William T. Sanders -- 6. Settlement and Population History of the Basin of Mexico, Jeffrey R. Parsons -- 7. The Agricultural History of the Basin of Mexico, William T. Sanders -- 8. Summary and Conclusion, William T. Sanders, Jeffrey R. Parsons, and Michael H. Logan -- Appendix: Comment on Sanders, Parsons, and Logan, Richard E. Blanton -- 9. The Role of Symbiosis in Adaptation and Sociocultural Change in the Valley of Mexico, Richard E. Blanton -- Part 3: Urban society -- 10. Social Relations in Ancient Teotihuacán, René Millon -- 11. Pre-Hispanic Relationships between the Basin of Mexico and North and West Mexico, Richard A. Diehl -- 12. The Internal Structure of Tenochtitlan, Edward E. Calnek -- References -- Index
    Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 303-325"Papers based on a seminar held in Santa Fe, N.M., Apr. 3-8, 1972." (Rückseite des Titelblattes)Enthält 13 Beiträge
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