PPT-12/19/2012 1 A GIS Model of Archaeological Site Distribution on the Northern Great Plains

Author : briana-ranney | Published Date : 2018-10-13

Tobi Baugh Capstone Proposal Presentation December 18 2012 Advisor Tim Murtha Outline 2 Introduction Background Predictive Archaeological Models Cultural Resource

Presentation Embed Code

Download Presentation

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "12/19/2012 1 A GIS Model of Archaeologic..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.

12/19/2012 1 A GIS Model of Archaeological Site Distribution on the Northern Great Plains: Transcript


Tobi Baugh Capstone Proposal Presentation December 18 2012 Advisor Tim Murtha Outline 2 Introduction Background Predictive Archaeological Models Cultural Resource Management Study Scope amp Study Area. Presenter: Erin Dunbar. Assistant: Liz Westby. Drought Records. Dune Types. Sparknotes. , 2012. University of Maryland, 2010. Casper Dune Field. Western Dune Field. Eastern Dune Field. Sand Hills, Nebraska. secoisolariciresinol diglycoside (SDG), which therumen microorganisms or the hind gut microorganismsin nonruminant animals convert to mammalianphytoestrogens (Thompson et al., 2004). Phytoestrogensare The Buffalo Nations. The Region. Bounded by the Rocky Mountains in the west, and the Mississippi River in the East.. The tribes of this culture area relied traditionally on the buffalo as the primary staple.. Not Any More!. What. do . we. KNOW about the Great Plains?. What. do . we. KNOW about the Great Plains?. Great Plains. 1 In the early 1800s, settlers headed west across America toward the Pacific Ocean. When they reached the Great Plains, they kept right on going. Why? The Great Plains were treeless flatlands that rose gradually from east to west. The land was tough prairie sod (soil) held together by grass roots but was eroded by wind and water when farmed. Drought and dust storms were common in the summer, and there was always the threat of prairie fires. Rainfall was irregular, and other water sources such as streams were scarce. Its climate was harsh with freezing cold winters and hot, dry summers. Reports were sent back East that the land was unsuited for farming, making it not fit to live on by those depending upon agriculture for their survival. It’s no wonder this area was called the Great American Desert on maps of that time.. 2. Where are the Great Plains?. 3. What are the Great Plains like?. Do Now. The . winters were bitter cold. . There . were few rivers and streams for water, and few trees for wood. . Low . rainfall caused drought and dust storms. . What is Archaeology? . Archaeological fieldwork is not the romantic treasure hunt sometimes seen in the movies. . Archaeology . is a blend of . scientific disciplines . requiring . methodological attention to procedure and detail. Chapter 7 Lesson 2. “Life on the Great Plains”. p. 230-235. Vocabulary Preview. Homestead: frontier land claimed by a settler. Exodusters. : term used by African American settlers on the Great Plains to describe themselves. By E.I. See. Montgomery County Public Schools, Maryland . Curriculum 2.0 - Grade 4 2012. Great Plains Natural Environment. The Great Plains is a vast expanse of rolling hills and prairie that extends north to south through the mid section of what is now the United States. It stretches north into present day Canada and is bordered to the west by the Rocky Mountains and to the east by the Mississippi River.. The Great Plains Laboratory has performed more than 100,000 tests of persons on the autistic spectrum throughout the world.. Free consultation with testing by phone/Skype. 2 autistic children of Great Plains employees have completely recovered using suggestions of Great Plains. ’ project. Edeltraud . Aspöck. , Gerald . Hiebel, . Matej . Ď. ur. č. o. Project & . Aims. Digital . long-term preservation of . ressources. from. . Austrian excavations at . Tell . el Daba (Egypt). By. Paul Roddy. Pennsylvania State University. GEOG 596 A, Spring 2016. Dr. Alexander . Klippel. Advisor. Westcott and Brandon . declared that GIS as a research tool may have as profound of an effect on archaeological field work as the introduction of carbon dating did in the 1950s (Westcott and Brandon, 2000).. are they important Archaeological sites on the public lands throughout North America provide solid evidence of a story spanning thousands of years An archaeological site is a vault filled with histor Chapter 20710Sections20710010Purpose20710020Applicability20710030Development Review Applications20710040DAHP Coordination and Permitting20710050Documentation and Peer Review20710060Tribal Notification ’ project. Edeltraud . Aspöck. , Gerald . Hiebel, . Matej . Ď. ur. č. o. Project & . Aims. Digital . long-term preservation of . ressources. from. . Austrian excavations at . Tell . el Daba (Egypt).

Download Document

Here is the link to download the presentation.
"12/19/2012 1 A GIS Model of Archaeological Site Distribution on the Northern Great Plains"The content belongs to its owner. You may download and print it for personal use, without modification, and keep all copyright notices. By downloading, you agree to these terms.

Related Documents