Hahanudan Lake

preview-18
  • Hahanudan Lake Book Detail

  • Author : Donald Woodforde Clark
  • Release Date : 1977-01-01
  • Publisher : University of Ottawa Press
  • Genre : Social Science
  • Pages : 178
  • ISBN 13 : 1772820695
  • File Size : 53,53 MB

Hahanudan Lake by Donald Woodforde Clark PDF Summary

Book Description: Archaeological investigation of two small house-pit sites located at Hahanudan Lake near the village of Huslia in the Koyukuk River drainage of western interior Alaska has produced lithic assemblages with Norton and Ipiutak culture characteristics. Radiocarbon dating indicates that cross ties are with the latter. This work expands the previously inland range of Ipiutak culture which is known primarily from coastal sites in northwestern Alaska.

Disclaimer: www.yourbookbest.com does not own Hahanudan Lake books pdf, neither created or scanned. We just provide the link that is already available on the internet, public domain and in Google Drive. If any way it violates the law or has any issues, then kindly mail us via contact us page to request the removal of the link.

Hahanudan Lake

Hahanudan Lake

File Size : 75,75 MB
Total View : 7867 Views
DOWNLOAD

Archaeological investigation of two small house-pit sites located at Hahanudan Lake near the village of Huslia in the Koyukuk River drainage of western interior

Batza Tena, Trail to Obsidian

Batza Tena, Trail to Obsidian

File Size : 2,2 MB
Total View : 2715 Views
DOWNLOAD

This volume reports on the findings from the extensive archaeological surveys and excavations in the Batza Téna area, Alaska’s most important source of obsid

The Foragers of Point Hope

The Foragers of Point Hope

File Size : 18,18 MB
Total View : 4609 Views
DOWNLOAD

Sixty years after their discovery, this is the first anthropological synthesis of the ancient Arctic foragers of Point Hope, Alaska.

Who Lived in this House?

Who Lived in this House?

File Size : 49,49 MB
Total View : 3147 Views
DOWNLOAD

Until comparatively recent times, both the Inupiat Inuit and the Koyukon Athapaskans spent the winter in wooden semisubterranean houses. For the archaeologist w