Aboriginal Populations in Southwestern Coahuila, Mexico: Archeological and Ethnographic Evidence
$20.00
1 in stock
Description
Author: Heartfield, Lorraine
Publisher: Department of Anthropology, Washington State University
Pub Date: 1976
Binding: Paperback (Metal post, plastic report cover)
Condition: Fair. Metal post binding tight. No tears, bends or folds. This is a photocopy of Heartfield’s Ph.D. dissertation. I believe the first previous owner lent his copy to the second previous owner (blindstamp and first previous owner’s name on title page). Some photos are muddy, some not.
Notes: Photocopy. Examination of prehistoric and historic populations in southwestern Coahuila, Mexico, through languages, stone work, and social systems. Archaeological sequence is four periods–7000 B.C. to 5000 B.C. (± 1000 years), 5000 B.C. ±1000 years to 2500 B.C. (±1000 years), 2500 B.C. to A. D. 1 (± 500 years), and A.D. 1 to A.D. 1850, when the aboriginal populations were either assimilated, disintegrated, or migrated. RARE. No other copies available for sale, and held in only 9 libraries.
You may also like…
-

Archaeology as Anthropology: A Case Study
$6.00 Add to cart -

Cultural Choice and Technological Consequences: Constraint of Innovation in the Late Prehistoric Copper Smelting Industry of Cerro Huaringa, Peru
$7.00 Add to cart -

Broken K Pueblo: Prehistoric Social Organization in the American Southwest
$7.00 Add to cart -

Groping for the Past: Investigating Archaeological Patterns Across Space and Time in the Southern Southwestern United States
$10.00 Add to cart




