The Terminal Archaic and Soapstone Quarries in Connecticut скачать в хорошем качестве

The Terminal Archaic and Soapstone Quarries in Connecticut

For this show, FOSA President Scott Brady filled in for Brian; he was accompanied by Daniel Forrest of the Public Archaeology Laboratory (PAL); Heather Cruz, Anthropology professor at UConn; Bonnie Plourde of the Barnes Museum; and Marc Banks, of Marc L. Banks, PhD LLC. During the period under discussion, occupations were focused along major rivers during this period as the environment continued to dry and warm and wetlands that had previously been reliable resources diminished. Subsistence strategies focused on populations living in what archaeologists refer to as base camps. These camps would move seasonally, and usually be located along a major water source while smaller temporary camps would be set up to collect specific resources in a variety of environments. Soapstone was noted as a newly-recognized resource by these people, and a significant part of the discussion centered around this mineral; as were the newly-evolving burial and mortuary practices. To learn more about FOSA, please visit our website - https://www.fosa-ct.org/