PPT-The Peopling of the Place

We Now Call The Fells What are cultural resources Cultural resources are archaeological sites historic buildings structures and landscapes that contain the remains of past human activity andor artifacts including historical records and archives that can tell us about the people who created them . com CarterWilliams Michael PHI Oladipo Victor ORL Burke Trey UTAH Bill Schoening WOAI Radio CarterWilliams Michael PHI Oladipo Victor ORL Burke Trey UTAH Bill Simmons Grantland Oladipo Victor ORL CarterWilliams Michael PHI Plumlee Mason BKN com San Antonio Spurs Gregg Popovich Chicago Bulls Tom Thibodeau Phoenix Suns Jeff Hornacek Bill Schoening WOAI Radio San Antonio Spurs Gregg Popovich Chicago Bulls Tom Thibodeau Charlotte Bobcats Steve Clifford Bill Simmons Grantland San Anton 1 on this chart is the same person as No On Chart No Chart No CONT ON CHART CONT ON CHART CONT ON CHART CONT ON CHART CONT ON CHART CONT ON CHART CONT ON CHART CONT ON CHART 11 12 13 14 15 Ancestral Chart Form F120RW httphelpdeskrootsweb The Human History of Mt. Rainier & Mt. Fuji. Overview . This lesson is about students learning . how humans throughout history have developed a sense of place. , or identity, to Mount Rainier and Mount Fuji, and how . Link. : . http. ://. www.youtube.com/watch?v=uPuKoqu6kMk. Task. In BOB write down why this could be an impossible place:. Think about:. Location. Architecture. Economic activity. Water Supply. Learning objectives. ANTH 221: Peoples and Cultures of Mexico. Kimberly Martin, Ph.D.. How We Reconstruct. Geography and Climate. Physical Anthropology. Genetics (Mitochondrial DNA, Y Chromosome DNA). Anatomy. Archaeology. Cass/Clay County Health Emergency Preparedness Coalition . Sheltering In Place For External Chemical Spill. External chemical spill could be from:. - train derailment. - industrial accident. - interstate/highway accident. SSWG1c Analyze the interrelationship between physical and human characteristics of a place. . SSWG2a Describe the concept of place by explaining how the culture of a region is a product of the region’s physical characteristics.. Surely the presence of the Lord is in this place. I can feel His mighty power, and His grace. I can hear the brush of angels' wings. I see glory on each face . Surely the presence of the Lord is in this place. The Human History of Mt. Rainier & Mt. Fuji. Overview . This lesson is about students learning . how humans throughout history have developed a sense of place. , or identity, to Mount Rainier and Mount Fuji, and how . La gamme de thé MORPHEE vise toute générations recherchant le sommeil paisible tant désiré et non procuré par tout types de médicaments. Essentiellement composé de feuille de morphine, ce thé vous assurera d’un rétablissement digne d’un voyage sur . c. 2 million BCE . To 15,000 BCE. Unit 1 . –. 8000 BCE to 600 BCE . –. Out of Africa . Humans Spread . Across Globe. Hominids. Arose in Africa 1-2 million years ago. Migrated throughout Eurasia. New research and the discovery of multiple archaeological sites predating the established age of Clovis (13,000 years ago) provide evidence that the Americas were first colonized at least one thousand to two thousand years before Clovis. These revelations indicate to researchers that the peopling of the Americas was perhaps a more complex process than previously thought.The Clovis culture remains the benchmark for chronological, technological, and adaptive comparisons in research on peopling of the Americas.In Clovis: On the Edge of a New Understanding, volume editors Ashley Smallwood and Thomas Jennings bring together the work of many researchers actively studying the Clovis complex. The contributing authors presented earlier versions of these chapters at the Clovis: Current Perspectives on Chronology, Technology, and Adaptations symposium held at the 2011 Society for American Archaeology meetings in Sacramento, California.In seventeen chapters, the researchers provide their current perspectives of the Clovis archaeological record as they address the question: What is and what is not Clovis? Some 13,000 years ago, humans were drawn repeatedly to a small valley in what is now Central Texas, near the banks of Buttermilk Creek. These early hunter-gatherers camped, collected stone, and shaped it into a variety of tools they needed to hunt game, process food, and subsist in the Texas wilderness. Their toolkit included bifaces, blades, and deadly spear points. Where they worked, they left thousands of pieces of debris, which have allowed archaeologists to reconstruct their methods of tool production. Along with the faunal material that was also discarded in their prehistoric campsite, these stone, or lithic, artifacts afford a glimpse of human life at the end of the last ice age during an era referred to as Clovis.The area where these people roamed and camped, called the Gault site, is one of the most important Clovis sites in North America. A decade ago a team from Texas A&M University excavated a single area of the site—formally named Excavation Area 8, but informally dubbed the Lindsey Pit—which features the densest concentration of Clovis artifacts and the clearest stratigraphy at the Gault site. Some 67,000 lithic artifacts were recovered during fieldwork, along with 5,700 pieces of faunal material.In a thorough synthesis of the evidence from this prehistoric “workshop,” Michael R. Waters and his coauthors provide the technical data needed to interpret and compare this site with other sites from the same period, illuminating the story of Clovis people in the Buttermilk Creek Valley.