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Excavations at San José Mogote 2: The Cognitive Archaeology
by Kent V. Flannery and Joyce Marcus
University of Michigan Press, 2005 Paper: 978-0-915703-86-9 | eISBN: 978-1-951519-68-1 Library of Congress Classification GN2.M52 no. 40 Dewey Decimal Classification 306
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ABOUT THIS BOOK
San José Mogote is a 60-70 ha Formative site in the northern Valley of Oaxaca, Mexico, which was occupied for a thousand years before the city of Monte Albán was founded. Filling 432 pages and utilizing more than 400 photographs and line drawings, this book describes in detail more than 35 public buildings, including men’s houses, one-room temples, a performance platform, two-room state temples, a ballcourt, and two types of palaces. TABLE OF CONTENTS
Contents List of Tables, 000 List of Illustrations, 000 Acknowledgments, ix I CHAPTER 1. THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL PROBLEM AND THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE The Anthropological Problem, 000 The Formative before Monte Albçn, 000 The Espiridiùn Complex, 000 The Tierras Largas Phase, 000 The San JosÄ Phase, 000 The Guadalupe Phase, 000 The Rosario Phase, 000 The Founding of Monte Albçn, 000 How the Data Will Be Presented, 000 CHAPTER 2. THE ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING, 000 Bedrock Geology and Mineral Resources, 000 Soil, Water, and Agricultural Productivity, 000 The Regime of the RÆo Atoyac, 000 The "Original" Flora of the Etla Subvalley, 000 The "Original" Fauna of the Etla Subvalley, 000 CHAPTER 3. EXCAVATING FORMATIVE HOUSEHOLD UNITS, 000 Traditional Houses, 000 The Dooryard, 000 Excavating Wattle-and-Daub Houses, 000 The Middle Formative Period and the Early Adobe House, 000 CHAPTER 4. HOUSEHOLD ACTIVITIES, PART 1, 000 Farming, 000 Farming Techniques, 000 Wild Plant Collecting, 000 Dog Raising, 000 Early Evidence for Domestication, 000 The Xoloitzcuintli or Pecoxolo, 000 The Use of Dogs in Feasts, 000 Congenital Tooth Loss in Formative Dogs, 000 Congenital Tooth Loss in Formative Oaxacan Dogs, 000 The Stunting of Limbs, 000 Selection for the Xoloitzcuintli: A Puzzle for the Future, 000 Hunting and Trapping, 000 Use of Small Game, 000 The Faunal Remains, 000 Storage, 000 Cooking, 000 Pottery Making, 000 The Ceramics of a Typical Residence, 000 Clay Sources Used, 000 Colorants, 000 Vessel Forming, 000 Burnishing, 000 Firing, 000 Exchanging Pottery with Other Regions, 000 The Procurement and Working of Chert, 000 Chert Sources, 000 Household Variation in the Use of Chert Sources, 000 The Uses of Chert Tools, 000 On the Scarcity of Projectile Points, 000 The Importation and Use of Obsidian, 000 Obsidian Tools, 000 Pires-Ferreira's Research, 1967-1973, 000 Parry's Research, 1981-1983, 000 A Cautionary Note about Neutron Activation, 000 The Sources of Obsidian Used at San JosÄ Mogote, 000 Interfamily Variation in Obsidian Sources Used, 000 Grinding Corn (and Other Materials), 000 One-Hand Manos, 000 Two-Hand Manos, 000 Metates, 000 Possible Ritual Metates, 000 Mortars, Pestles, and Mullers, 000 Canicas, 000 Tree Felling and Woodworking, 000 CHAPTER 5. HOUSEHOLD ACTIVITIES, PART 2, 000 Basket Making, 000 Sewing, 000 The Sharpening of Awls and Needles, 000 "Cutting Boards" or "Whetstones," 000 Soft Hammering, 000 Pressure Flaking, 000 The Manufacture of Sherd Disks, 000 The Weaving of Mats, 000 Net Making, 000 Textile Weaving, 000 Salt Making, 000 The Importation and Working of Mollusk Shell, 000 Chronological Change in Shell Working, 000 Common Mollusks at San JosÄ Mogote, 000 Polishing Iron Ore Mirrors, 000 MÜssbauer Spectroscopy, 000 The Four Main Iron Sources, 000 The Limits of San JosÄ Mogote's Control over Iron Ore Sources, 000 The Crushing and Grinding of Hematite, 000 The Cutting and Trimming of Mica, 000 Ancestor Ritual, 000 Social Changes Reflected in Figurines, 000 Large Hollow White-Slipped "Dolls," 000 Dancing in Masks and Costumes, 000 Singing and Chanting, 000 Divination, 000 Ritual Bloodletting, 000 Ritual Use of Exotic Birds, Mammals, and Reptiles, 000 Musical Instruments, 000 Sources of Feathers, 000 Ritual Offerings, 000 Personal Ornamentation, 000 Raiding, 000 A Maori Analogy, 000 Interpreting Burned Houses, 000 The Mounting Evidence for Warfare, 000 The Origin of War: Kelly's Model, 000 Palisades, Men's Houses, Powdered Tobacco, and Lime, 000 II CHAPTER 6. AN INTRODUCTION TO AREA C, 000 The Threshing Floor Sector, 000 The Stratigraphy of Area C, 000 A Note on Chronology, 000 CHAPTER 7. AREA C: HOUSES OF ESPIRIDIîN AND TIERRAS LARGAS TIMES, 000 The Espiridiùn Complex , 000 House 20, 000 The Early Tierras Largas Phase, 000 House 19, 000 The Middle Tierras Largas Phase, 000 Feature 21: A Tierras Largas Phase Palisade, 000 Another Possible Section of Palisade in Squares S28 and S29, 000 Feature 66, 000 Domestic Middle Tierras Largas Phase Features, 000 Feature 22, 000 Feature 23, 000 Feature 42, 000 Feature 48, 000 The Zone G Midden, 000 The Late Tierras Largas Phase, 000 House 18, 000 The Zone F Midden, 000 The Tierras Largas Phase/San JosÄ Phase Transition, 000 CHAPTER 8. AREA C: HOUSES OF THE EARLY SAN JOSâ PHASE, 000 House 15, 000 Feature 27, 000 Feature 29, 000 Feature 37, 000 The Zone E Midden, 000 The Zone E/Zone D Contact, 000 CHAPTER 9. AREA C: HOUSES OF THE MIDDLE SAN JOSâ PHASE, 000 Zone D of the Control Section, 000 House 6, 000 Feature 32, 000 House 5, 000 House 2, 000 Feature 105, 000 Insights from Artifact Plotting, 000 House 3, 000 House 11, 000 House 9, 000 Features Associated with House 9, 000 Insights from Artifact Plotting, 000 House 1, 000 Insights from Artifact Plotting, 000 Burials 1 and 2, 000 House 10, 000 House 4, 000 Feature 35, 000 Feature 46, 000 Feature 39, 000 Insights from Artifact Plotting, 000 The Zone D2 Midden, 000 Isolated Middle San JosÄ Phase Features, 000 Feature 49, 000 Feature 54, 000 Feature 31, 000 CHAPTER 10. AREA C: HOUSES OF THE LATE SAN JOSâ PHASE, 000 Zone C of the Control Section, 000 House 7, 000 House 14, 000 The House 14 Upper Floor, 000 The Dooryard Midden, 000 Feature 24, 000 Ashy Hollow in Bedrock, 000 The Zone C Midden, 000 CHAPTER 11. AREA C: EPILOGUE, 000 Feature 25, 000 Animal Bones from the San JosÄ /Guadalupe Interface, 000 Evidence for Rosario Phase Cannibalism: Feature 47, 000 III CHAPTER 12. AN INTRODUCTION TO AREA A, 000 The Stratigraphy of Area A, 000 Bedrock, 000 Zone D, 000 Zone C, 000 Zone B, 000 Zone A, 000 Backfilling, 000 CHAPTER 13. THE COLONIZATION OF AREA A, 000 Postholes and Features in Bedrock, 000 Household Unit E, 000 Feature 7, 000 The Zone D Midden, 000 Zone D3, 000 Zone D2, 000 Zone D1, 000 CHAPTER 14. AREA A: HOUSES OF THE MIDDLE SAN JOSâ PHASE, 000 Household Unit C4, 000 Feature 5, 000 Insights from Artifact Plotting, 000 Household Unit C3, 000 Features in the Dooryard, 000 Feature 2, 000 Feature 6, 000 Feature 3, 000 Feature 8, 000 Insights from Artifact Plotting, 000 Household Unit C2, 000 Features Associated with Household Unit C2, 000 Feature 1, 000 Feature 4, 000 Insights from Artifact Plotting, 000 Household Unit C1, 000 Insights from Artifact Plotting, 000 IV CHAPTER 15. AN INTRODUCTION TO AREA B, 000 The Stratigraphy of Area B, 000 Bedrock, 000 Zone C, 000 Zone B, 000 Zone A, 000 CHAPTER 16. A TIERRAS LARGAS PHASE FEATURE FROM AREA B, 000 Feature 65, 000 CHAPTER 17. AREA B: THE EARLIEST OCCUPATION OF THE LOWER TERRACE, 000 Postholes and Features in Bedrock, 000 Feature 58 (The Cistern), 000 Feature 50, 000 Feature 59, 000 Material From Bedrock Depressions Found While Cleaning the Area B Profile, 000 CHAPTER 18. AREA B: HOUSES 16 AND 17, 000 House 17, 000 1. Material Lying Directly on the House 17 Floor, 000 2. Items Deliberately Buried Below the House 17 Floor, 000 3. Material from Below the House 17 Floor, Possibly From an Earlier Stage of the House, 000 4. Materials from Above the House 17 Floor, 000 House 16, 000 Features in House 16, 000 Feature 61, 000 Feature 62, 000 Feature 62B, 000 Feature 63, 000 Rock-Filled Pit, 000 Insights from Artifact Plotting, 000 Material from below the House 16 Floor, Possibly Associated, 000 Material from above the House 16 Floor, Possibly Associated, 000 CHAPTER 19. AREA B: THE HOUSE 16/17 DOORYARD, 000 The Dooryard Trash Pit, 000 The North Dooryard or Lago', 000 Features in the North Dooryard, 000 Feature 81, 000 Feature 87, 000 Feature 88, 000 Insights from Artifact Plotting, 000 The West Dooryard or Zio', 000 The East Dooryard or Zio', 000 Insights from Artifact Plotting, 000 Activity Areas in the House 16/17 Complex: An Overview, 000 CHAPTER 20. AREA B: THE UPPER TERRACE, 000 The Earliest Occupation: Features and Natural Depressions in Bedrock, 000 Feature 82, 000 Irregular Bedrock Depression Running East-West through Squares N7E4-N7E6, 000 Bedrock Depression in Square N7E6, East of Feature 82, 000 Some Conclusions about the Earliest Occupations of the Upper Terrace, 000 The Second Occupation: The Upper Terrace Dooryard, 000 Insights from Artifact Plotting, 000 CHAPTER 21. A GUADALUPE PHASE HOUSE FROM AREA B, 000 House 21, 000 Floor 3 (Oldest), 000 Floor 2 (Second), 000 Floor 1 (Most Recent), 000 Material Found Just Below House 21, Possibly Associated, 000 The History of House 21: Insights from Artifact Plotting, 000 V CHAPTER 22. A SAN JOSâ PHASE HOUSE ON MOUND 1, 000 Early Formative Use of the Mound, 000 House 13, 000 The House 13 Floor, 000 The House 13 Dooryard, 000 Insights from Artifact Plotting, 000 CHAPTER 23. ROSARIO PHASE RESIDENCES ON MOUND 1, 000 A Brief History of Structure 19, 000 Structure 27, Zone C, 000 Room 1, 000 Room 2, 000 The Structure 27 Dooryard, 000 The Zone B Residence, 000 Similarities with Tilcjete's Structure 7, 000 Differences, 000 Structure 26, 000 Room 1, 000 Room 2, 000 Tomb 11, 000 Burial 55, 000 Room 3, 000 Burial 60, 000 Structure 25-South, 000 Structure 25-East, 000 Structure 30, 000 Isolated Patches of Floor, 000 The Central Patio, 000 Tomb 10, 000 The Retaining Wall, 000 CHAPTER 24. MOUND 1: EPILOGUE, 000 VI CHAPTER 25. A MULTIDIMENSIONAL SCALING OF SAN JOSâ PHASE HOUSES AND THEIR CONTENTS, by Robert G. Reynolds, 000 CHAPTER 26. RADIOCARBON DATING, 000 CHAPTER 27. THE HOUSEHOLD ARCHAEOLOGY OF SAN JOSâ MOGOTE: ITS POTENTIAL THEORETICAL CONTRIBUTIONS , 000 APPENDICES Appendix A. Middle Formative Pottery , 000 Appendix B. Resumen en Espaûol , 000 References Cited, 000 Index, 000
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Excavations at San José Mogote 2: The Cognitive Archaeology
University of Michigan Press, 2005 Paper: 978-0-915703-86-9 | eISBN: 978-1-951519-68-1 Library of Congress Classification GN2.M52 no. 40 Dewey Decimal Classification 306
ABOUT THIS BOOK | TOC | REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE
ABOUT THIS BOOK
San José Mogote is a 60-70 ha Formative site in the northern Valley of Oaxaca, Mexico, which was occupied for a thousand years before the city of Monte Albán was founded. Filling 432 pages and utilizing more than 400 photographs and line drawings, this book describes in detail more than 35 public buildings, including men’s houses, one-room temples, a performance platform, two-room state temples, a ballcourt, and two types of palaces. See other books on: Flannery, Kent V. | Indian pottery | Indians of Mexico | Marcus, Joyce | San José Mogote (Mexico) See other titles from University of Michigan Press |
Nearby on shelf for Anthropology:
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