Current Research: Spiro and Caddoan Connections on the Northern Frontier of Southwest Missouri-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Current Research: Spiro and Caddoan Connections on the Northern Frontier of Southwest Missouri

Published:2019 Issue: Volume: Page:
ISSN:2475-9333
Container-title:Index of Texas Archaeology Open Access Grey Literature from the Lone Star State
language:
Short-container-title:ITA

Author:

Ray Jack

Abstract

Excavations during the construction of Table Rock Lake in the late 1950s resulted in a proposition that there was a colonization of peoples into the upper White River drainage from Caddoan areas to the southwest (Chapman 1980; Chapman et al. 1960). This colonization, which resulted in the formulation of the Loftin phase, is widely accepted today (O'Brien and Wood 1998; Perttula 1983, 1989; Sabo and Early 1990). Later, James Brown (1984) exposed the myth that the southwestern Ozarks was a cultural enclave that lagged behind Mississippian developments in other parts of the Trans-Mississippi South.

Publisher

R.W. Steen Library, SFASU

Subject

Applied Mathematics

Reference24 articles.

1. Bell, Robert E. 1984 Arkansas Valley Caddoan: The Harlan Phase. In Prehistory of Oklahoma, edited by Robert E. Bell, pp. 221-240. Academic Press, Orlando.

2. Brown, James A. 1984 Prehistoric Southern Ozark Marginality: A Myth Exposed. Special Publication No. 6. Missouri Archaeological Society, Columbia.

3. Brown, James A. 1996 The Spiro Ceremonial Center: The Archaeology of Arkansas Valley Caddoan Culture in Eastern Oklahoma. Memoir No. 29. 2 Vols. Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

4. Chapman, Carl H. 1980 The Archaeology of Missouri, ll. University of Missouri Press, Columbia.

5. Chapman, Carl H., Richard A. Marshall, Robert T. Bray, W. Raymond Wood, Dale R. Henning, Rolland E. Pangborn, Charles M. Keller, and Bonnie B. Keller 1960 Archaeological Investigations in the Table Rock Reservoir Area, Missouri. Archaeological Research Division. University of Missouri, Columbia. Submitted to the National Park Service, Lincoln.