The architectural analogue to hopi social organization and room use, and implications for prehistoric northern southwestern culture. E. Charles Adams
Tipo de material:
ArtículoIdioma: Inglés Series no.1 | Soociety for American Archaeology ; Detalles de publicación: Estados Unidos-US : Society for American Archaeology, 1983.Descripción: páginas.44-61: ilustraciones en blanco y negroTema(s):
En: Society for American Archaeology American Antiquity. Journal of the Society for American ArchaeologyResumen: A living hopi village is used to develop architectural analogues to room use and social organization in the Pueblo Southwest. These models are then tested against prehistoric sites. For interpretation of room use, factors such as room size, room location, and number and location of doors are shown to be significant. Room size criteria are found to segregate room use in prehistoric sites dating at least as early as A.D. 860. The boundaries of households and lineages are determined by room use and presence or obsence of doors between rooms, This model is limited to large, multiple story pueblos and was tested on HAwikuh, a seventeeth century Zuni town. The advantages and limitations of using architectural data for such behavioral models are discussed. Existencias: 1
| Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Colección | Signatura topográfica | Info Vol | Copia número | Estado | Código de barras | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Publicaciones Periodicas Extranjeras
|
Museo Nacional de Etnografía y Folklore Centro de procesamiento | Revistas | E/ AMER-ANT/ vol.48(1)/ Jan.1983 | no.1 | 1 | Disponible | HEMREV012693 |
A living hopi village is used to develop architectural analogues to room use and social organization in the Pueblo Southwest. These models are then tested against prehistoric sites. For interpretation of room use, factors such as room size, room location, and number and location of doors are shown to be significant. Room size criteria are found to segregate room use in prehistoric sites dating at least as early as A.D. 860. The boundaries of households and lineages are determined by room use and presence or obsence of doors between rooms, This model is limited to large, multiple story pueblos and was tested on HAwikuh, a seventeeth century Zuni town. The advantages and limitations of using architectural data for such behavioral models are discussed.
No hay comentarios en este titulo.
Haga clic en una imagen para verla en el visor de imágenes