Volume 35 / Number 1

1993

Special Edition: Prehistory of the Southwest

On The Cover: Decorated pottery from a Bureau of American Ethnology (BAE) excavation report. Drawings by Jesse Walter Fewkes.

Vol. 35 / No. 1

By: Christian E. Downum

Southwestern Archaeology: Past, Present, and Future

When the U.S. ended its war with Mexico, it gained a vast new western territory that included most of the […]

Vol. 35 / No. 1

By: Eric Blinman

Pottery is ubiquitous on Anasazi archaeological sites (Figs. 1 and 2), and it is both one of the aesthetic joys […]

Vol. 35 / No. 1

By: Glen Rice and Charles Redman

In the fall of 1989 we began an eight-year project to investigate platform mound communities in the Tonto Basin of […]

Vol. 35 / No. 1

By: Catherine M. Cameron

The multistoried pueblos of the Southwest appear ancient, time-less, and unchanging. Most of these villages have been occupied for over […]

Vol. 35 / No. 1

By: Paul Minnis and Michael Whalen

“the great difficulty being in determining where the remains of these people [of Cases Grander] ceased, and those of ruder […]

Vol. 35 / No. 1

By: Stephen H. Lekson

Caesar’s Gaul, the Southwest of the 11th and 12th centuries was divided into three parts (Fig. 2): Anasazi (on the […]

Vol. 35 / No. 1

By: Catherine M. Cameron

The Southwest has been long been renowned for its spectacular archaeological sites and for the contemporary Native American groups whose […]