43–114.Īhlstrom, R., Lascaux, A., and Slaughter, M. 14, Center for Desert Archaeology, Tucson, pp. Stone and Shell Artifacts, Anthropological Papers, No. (eds.), The Roosevelt Community Development Study: Vol. The ground stone assemblage: The development of a prehistoric grinding technology in the eastern Tonto Basin. (eds.), Ceramic Production in the American Southwest, The University of Arizona Press, Tucson, pp. Temporal patterns without temporal variation: The paradox of Hohokam red ware ceramics. 2: Features Descriptions, Chronology, and Site Structure, Soil Systems Publications in Archaeology, No. Ceramics and Community Organization Among the Hohokam, The University of Arizona Press, Tucson.Ībbott, D. (ed.), McDowell Mountains Archaeological Symposium, Roadrunner Publications in Anthropology, No. Chemical analyses of prehistoric ceramics from Pinnacle Peak Village. (eds.), Archaeological Data Recovery at La Lomita (AZ U:9:67 ASM) Crockett Elementary School, SWCA Archaeological Report No. Ceramic chronology, production, and exchange at La Lomita. (eds.), Interpreting Southwestern Diversity: Underlying Principles and Overarching Patterns, Arizona State University Anthropological Research Papers, No. Ceramic exchange and a strategy for reconstructing organizational developments among the Hohokam. Unbiased estimates of feature frequencies with computer simulation.
So, too, does the degree of historical continuity between contemporary indigenous peoples and precontact archaeological cultures (e.g., Hohokam) in what is now Arizona and northern Mexico.Ībbott, D. Various agents (e.g., floods, disease, warfare) of this event are poorly understood and require additional study. The enigmatic “collapse” of Hohokam society took place shortly before European colonialists entered the North American Southwest in the mid–sixteenth century. 1450, or later) is a remarkable example of an arid land adaptation in the New World. The development and elaboration of Hohokam society from their ceramic-producing predecessors during more than two millennia (ca.
Hallmarks of the Hohokam tradition included red-on-buff pottery, large-scale canal irrigation agriculture, and monumental buildings, including ball courts, platform mounds, towers, and Great Houses. The Hohokam reached an apex of sociopolitical development between the twelfth and fifteenth centuries in the Sonoran Desert of North America.
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