Abstract
Original language | English (US) |
---|---|
State | Published - 2018 |
Event | 2018 Annual Midwest Archaeological Conference - Notre Dame, United States Duration: Oct 4 2018 → Oct 6 2018 Conference number: 62 |
Conference
Conference | 2018 Annual Midwest Archaeological Conference |
---|---|
Abbreviated title | 2018 MAC |
Country | United States |
City | Notre Dame |
Period | 10/4/18 → 10/6/18 |
Fingerprint
Keywords
- ISAS
Cite this
Huber in the Protohistoric Shadowlands. / Emerson, Kjersti E.; Emerson, Thomas E.
2018. Paper presented at 2018 Annual Midwest Archaeological Conference, Notre Dame, United States.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
}
TY - CONF
T1 - Huber in the Protohistoric Shadowlands
AU - Emerson, Kjersti E.
AU - Emerson, Thomas E.
PY - 2018
Y1 - 2018
N2 - Analysis of the previously excavated Palos site in northeastern Illinois has brought to light new evidence suggesting it is one of possibly only a few protohistoric Huber occupations in the region. Trade beads and native artifacts made from European derived copper were present at this single-component Huber site, which radiocarbon evidence places no later than the early seventeenth century. Ceramic evidence further suggests Huber potters were beginning to incorporate stylistic attributes more often seen on wares associated with groups arriving later in Illinois, and coming from the east (i.e., Danner and Keating wares). The presence of European materials solidly within a Huber phase context along with the observable material changes in Huber ceramic technology provide an unprecedented and unadulterated glimpse of changes occurring at the juncture of late prehistory and history in the Illinois Country.
AB - Analysis of the previously excavated Palos site in northeastern Illinois has brought to light new evidence suggesting it is one of possibly only a few protohistoric Huber occupations in the region. Trade beads and native artifacts made from European derived copper were present at this single-component Huber site, which radiocarbon evidence places no later than the early seventeenth century. Ceramic evidence further suggests Huber potters were beginning to incorporate stylistic attributes more often seen on wares associated with groups arriving later in Illinois, and coming from the east (i.e., Danner and Keating wares). The presence of European materials solidly within a Huber phase context along with the observable material changes in Huber ceramic technology provide an unprecedented and unadulterated glimpse of changes occurring at the juncture of late prehistory and history in the Illinois Country.
KW - ISAS
M3 - Paper
ER -