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Archaeology of Maize MESOAMERICA Domestication of Maize in the Mesoamerica The introduction of Agriculture in Mesoamerica caused a change in the way of life for populations in that area.Cultivation of plants allowed for the shift from hunter/gatherer societies to a more sedentary lifestyle. Studies conducted in the last 50 years have shed considerable light on the origins of agriculture in Mesoamerica, especially in relation to the origins of maize cultivation. ENVIRONMENT OF MESOAMER ...

What are these artifacts anyway? A web page designed by 6th graders to teach about the Aztecs and Mayas. Archeology is the study of what is ancient including ancient people. Archeologists excavate lost cities. They study things such as tools, utensils, skulls, documents, sculptures, human remains, and art works and put them together to learn more about the civilizations. Modern archeologists look at the whole landscape of the people in a culture. This helps us learn from these ancient people. MAPSAZTECSMAYASARTIFACTSGAMESQUIZESAUTHORS CITATIONS This web site designed as a Thinkquest sight. For more information on Thinkquest go to http://www.thinkquest.org Questions or comments? Please e-mail us at kayc@mail.d321. k12.id.us

Prehistory of the Caribbean Culture Area Bibliography NATIONAL PARK UNITS: Prehistoric sites have been located in Virgin Islands National Park. Also see SEAC's Archaeology in the Caribbean: The Water Island Project and Archeology at Lower Camp, as well as Friends of the VINP Web pages. Outline of the Cultural Chronology of the Caribbean with an Emphasis on Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands Major Periods Paleoindian Period (9500 B.C. - 5000 B.C.) Mesoindian Period (5000 B.C. - A.D ...

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Articles on Archaeology and the Maya on Ambergris Caye, Belize Archaeology of Ambergris Caye Blades and Cores of Obsidian Maya Jade Jewelery - How did they do that? Maya Dental Mutilation- Ouch...! The ancient Maya and modern lawyers It's great to be King. Most of the time. Ancient Maya writing ... What is known and unknown Ancient Maya writing ... Has the code been broken at last? Whadda ya mean its a thousand years old? A day in the life of an an archeologist, or What a way ...

Home | Subsccribe | News | Shop | TV | Events | Links | Contact | Free Info | Advertise | Search A publication of the Archaeological Institute of America Early Honduran Village Life Volume 49 Number 4, July/August 1996 by Andrew L. Slayman A site in the Ulua River Valley of northern Honduras has yielded the earliest evidence of village life in the area, dating to the end of the Early Formative period, ca. 1100-900 B.C., as well as pottery in the style of the Olmec civilization ...

SFGate Home Business Sports Entertainment Travel Jobs Real Estate Cars SFGate News Web by Falling Into a Splendid Maya Ruin Archaeologist stumbled onto site by accident David Perlman, Chronicle Science Editor Saturday, September 9, 2000 Printable Version Email This Article When Arthur A. Demarest, a Vanderbilt University archaeologist, fell up to his armpits through a tangled mass of vegetation in Guatemala last winter, he unexpectedly uncovered one of ...

Click here for The Western Belize Regional Cave Project KEYWORDS! belize maya archaeology adventure caves anthropology jungle Mayan Belize spelunking belize maya archaeology adventure caves anthropology jungle Mayan B ...

About Us Archives Contact Us Blue Creek Program Yaxunah Program Peru Program Study Tours Membership Academic Credit Related Links Message Board Home Some pages require Acrobat Reader Copyright 2005. Maya Research Program. All rights reserved.

The Calixtlahuaca Head Photo copyright Romeo Hristov Photo copyright Romeo Hristov In 1933, archaeologist José García Payón discovered a small head with "foreign" features in a burial at Calixtlahuaca, in the Toluca Valley about 60 km. west of Mexico City. The burial was under two undisturbed cemented floors that antedated the destruction of Calixtlahuaca by the Aztecs in AD 1510. Numerous cultural pieces found with the head were identified by García Payón as belonging to the Azt ...

Archaeology of Costa Rica Archaeology of Costa Rica Archaeology of Costa Rica By Michael J. Snarskis From: Between Continents/Between Seas: Precolumbian Art of Costa Rica Harry N. Abrams, Inc. Publishers; New York (1981) All photos, unless otherwise indicated, by Dirk Bakker Detroit Institute of Arts, Founders' Society 12,000 B.C. 500 A.D.500 A.D. 1000 A.D.1000 A.D. 1550 A.D. Guanacaste/Nicoya Central Highlands/ Atlantic Watershed Diquis In spite of its small ...

A giant metropolis once flourished in what is now El Salvador, rising from the ruins of Maya civilization. The city of Cihuatán has long remained Central America's least known and most spectacular treasure. Now an archaeological project will attempt to unlock its secrets. This web site will document what we find, as we find it. Whether you hope to visit Cihuatán yourself, or only to follow our progress on-line, join us as the project unfolds. The ancient city How the original peop ...

A giant metropolis once flourished in what is now El Salvador, rising from the ruins of Maya civilization. The city of Cihuatán has long remained Central America's least known and most spectacular treasure. Now an archaeological project will attempt to unlock its secrets. This web site will document what we find, as we find it. Whether you hope to visit Cihuatán yourself, or only to follow our progress on-line, join us as the project unfolds. The ancient city How the original peop ...

It is the goal of this project to record the history of the seventeenth and eighteenth century Jewish community of the Caribbean island of Nevis through ongoing documentary research and archaeological investigations. This research is made possible in part by the support of the Nevis Historical and Conservation Society, the Nevis Field Research Centre, a grant from The Commonwealth Jewish Council, and the generous contributions of private donors. The archaeological investigation of the Nevis J ...