Titlebook: Ethnohistory and Archaeology; Approaches to Postco J. Daniel Rogers,Samuel M. Wilson Book 1993 Springer Science+Business Media New York 199

Immunization

figure

Ethnohistory and Archaeology978-1-4899-1115-5Series ISSN 1568-2722 Series E-ISSN 2730-6984

傳染

背心

The Skyscraper: Go East, Go High, Go Hybrid of culture change in the contact period. Combining these sorts of data effectively is critical for understanding cultural change in the context of contact situations. It is worth exploring the kinds of problems we often encounter in combining these various data because the examination points to the

使虛弱

騷動(dòng)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-28344-4n by native groups of the technical superiority of metal tools, and, possibly because of this assumption, this disappearance is not often a research domain in itself. However, there are at least two reasons why the transition from stone to metal deserves our attention.

pantomime

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-6759-4ders. Especially when considering the objects traded to native peoples, it is often assumed that an overwhelming desire existed for acquiring the exotic Euro-goods; after all, who would not want the products of European ingenuity? In recent years, however, a more realistic view of the role of object

Opponent

腫塊

碳水化合物

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-1717-9ca, there followed a period lasting over a century during which no serious efforts were made by Europeans to contact directly the indigenous Indian inhabitants of the region. Spanish intrusions had severely disrupted native societies, apparently precipitating widespread population dislocations, mass