Eastern Middle Woodland NN64

Eastern Middle Woodland NN64

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This collection of 32 documents describes the tradition known as Eastern Middle Woodland found in the southeastern United States from 2200-1250 B.P. (200 B.C.-750 A.D.). Several different cultures or burial traditions are represented with the largest being Copena, Miller, and Swift Creek. Discussion...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: Human Relations Area Files, inc
Other Authors: Anderson, David G., 1949-, Ashley, Keith H, Beck, Lane A, Bense, Judith Ann, Chase, David W, Cotter, John L, DeLuca, Michael A, Duncan, Gwyneth A, Elliott, Daniel T., 1954-, Goad, Sharon I, Jones, B. Calvin, Jones, Volney H (Volney Hurt), 1903-1982, Knight, Vernon J, Mainfort, Robert C., 1948-, Milanich, Jerald T, Morrison, Joseph Paul Eldred, Morse, Dan F, Newman, Marshall Thornton, 1911-, Saunders, Rebecca, 1955-, Scarry, C. Margaret, Setzer, Henry W, Smith, Betty A, Snow, Frankie, Steinen, Karl T, Stoltman, James B., 1935-, Styer, Kenneth F., 1963-, Williams, J. Mark, Worth, John E
Format: Electronic Reference Material
Language:English
Published: New Haven, Conn. : Human Relations Area Files, 2005-
Series:eHRAF archaeology North America
Subjects:
Excavations (Archaeology) > East (U.S.)
Excavations (Archaeology) > Southern States
Indians of North America > East (U.S.) > Antiquities
Indians of North America > Southern States > Antiquities
Woodland culture > East (U.S.)
Woodland culture > Southern States
Excavations (Archaeology)
Indians of North America > Antiquities
Woodland culture
Southern States
United States, East

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