Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
250 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
No groups living along the Pacific coast ever
|
adopted agriculture.
|
|
although groups along the Pacific coast were
|
cultivators.
|
|
when south waters warmed due to climactic events, the plateau people:
|
were in bad shape
|
|
Larger, sedentary communities could hold as many as
|
2000 people
|
|
slaves were usually
|
war captives
|
|
The coast traded a lot of
|
obsidian
|
|
the Late Period was dated
|
after AD 500
|
|
In the Late Period, there was an increase of
|
people and the problems that came with them.
|
|
Deep sea cores and pollen samples show
|
major temperature fluctuations.
|
|
Therefore people along the NWC may have
|
been forced to adapt to the climate changes
|
|
2230 BC was the earliest
|
plank housing
|
|
Between AD 500 and 1000, labret use shifted from
|
purely male to female usage alone.
|
|
after AD 500,
|
large houses appeared among the small ones
|
|
After AD 800, what peaked?
|
warfare
|
|
What increased rapidly after 1000 BC?
|
populations
|
|
The earliest domestic structures on the coast and in the interior were
|
Semi-subterranean dwellings
|
|
2280 BC. what appeared?
|
plank-houses
|
|
plank houses are very
|
permanent
|
|
NWC art incuded
|
tattooing
|
|
The Hoko River Site includes lots of
|
hooks
|
|
Hoko River: In the late period rock shelter: the dominant technology for making artifacts is
|
bone
|
|
Hoko River: the rockshelter could be considered ___ for the ___
|
seasonal; salmon
|
|
Hoko River: fish was most likely
|
dried
|
|
Hoko Wet/dry settlement 1000BC: the remains of what were found
|
basketry hats.
|
|
Hoko Wet/dry settlement 1000BC: hats: commoners wore:
|
flat-topped hats
|
|
Hoko Wet/dry settlement 1000BC: higher ranking owners of family territory had hats:
|
with knob-tops
|
|
Hoko Wet/dry settlement 1000BC: Therefore, hats were used
|
to show rank
|
|
The entire NWC, from Alaska to northern california had
|
cultural continuity
|
|
middle period marpole culture: by ad400, there are signs of
|
social status
|
|
middle period marpole culture: a good example of social stratification:
|
skull deformation.
|
|
Marpole and salish
|
are most likely related
|
|
Main hunting at Ozette, late period:
|
whaling
|
|
Ozette was big on
|
sea mammals
|
|
ozette was preserved by
|
a mudslide
|
|
even found in these ozette houses
|
preserved bark
|
|
Interior Plateau: between the ___ and the ___
|
Pacific coast; great basin
|
|
Interior Plateau: bisected by two
|
major rivers
|
|
Interior Plateau: spoke
|
salish
|
|
Interior Plateau: ealry on, people lived mainly in
|
rock shelters
|
|
Interior Plateau: what points were found:
|
clovis
|
|
Interior Plateau: the best clovis site in int.
|
wenatchee washington
|
|
Interior Plateau: windust sites were occupied by
|
mobile foragers
|
|
Interior Plateau: Interior Plateau: windust leaf-shape points found at
|
lind coulee in washington
|
|
During paleo-archaic times, the climate was ___ and ___
|
cooler moister
|
|
after 6000bc, conditions were
|
drier
|
|
Interior Plateau: 5500 - 4300 bc first
|
evidence of residential
|
|
pithouse evidence may have been
|
wiped out by floods
|
|
Lower Snake: after 3000 bc fishing
|
increased
|
|
The milliken site lies near
|
rapids
|
|
3000 bc earliest
|
pithouses
|
|
1500-400 bc, winter pithouses rose at
|
keatley creek
|
|
after 400 bc at keatley creek, people were getting 60% of their food from
|
fish
|
|
snake river is in
|
idaho
|
|
great basin had a lot of
|
points
|
|
california coast lots of
|
plankton
|
|
california coast: ...crops were important
|
acorn
|
|
california coast: lived by
|
foraging
|
|
california coast: who could afford canoes?
|
headmen
|
|
fishing intensified after the
|
middle holocene
|
|
More intensive fishing actually came about because
|
it was the only major subsistence activity that could be intensified without a lot more work involved
|
|
foraging and large sea mammals took
|
a lot of effort
|
|
and shellfish
|
couldn't produce any more than they were
|
|
Mark Basgall(1987) conducted a study on
|
acorns
|
|
and their use in the
|
Southern Coast ranges
|
|
Which bears on the
|
reduced efficiency hypothesis
|
|
3 useful thing about acorns:
|
1.they were productive
2.they were nutritious 3.they were easy to store |
|
but milling and leaching
|
could take hours of hard work
|
|
In many western societies, acorns
|
were a low-priority food
|
|
because
|
they required so much preparation
|
|
Basgall argues that acorns were used
|
when there wasn't enough other foods
|
|
In California, after 2000ya,
|
Acorn consumption rose
|
|
Basgall attributes this to
|
food shortages
|
|
probably caused by
|
rising populations
|
|
When people focus on acorns, their mov't
|
decreases
|
|
and this leads to greater
|
organizational complexity
|
|
Terry Jones 1996 has drawn attn to the
|
marked division of labour
|
|
in
|
historic CA societies
|
|
The greater complexity and sedentism of some coastal societies may be the result of: 2
|
climatic shifts and resource depletion
|
|
the perspective of evolutionary ecology is based on
|
that variation in the behaviour of individual organisms is shaped by natural selection
|
|
the maximization of potential reproductive success is
|
its single goal
|
|
Evolutionary ecology doesn't require
|
rational choice
|
|
but it doesn't deny that there is
|
intentional behaviour
|
|
Selection will lean towards the
|
best strategy, in time
|
|
The plus side to Evolutionary ecology:
|
It can be used to make predictions
|
|
It is also possible to do what with predictions?
|
test them
|
|
Most Evolutionary ecology has been applied to: 2
|
Settlement and subsistence
|
|
Using what kind of models?
|
optimal foraging models
|
|
these argue that the most efficient foraging strategies are those that produce the greatest
|
return in energy
|
|
relative to
|
time and effort spent
|
|
basically, human decisions are made to maximize
|
energy gain
|
|
This, however, leaves out the question of
|
what is most readily available at that minute
|
|
And sometimes if you find something
|
you don't want to bother heading out to look for something better than you may not find
|
|
The Prey model suggests that ppl will go for the
|
best prey if they find it
|
|
but lower prey will be used
|
as the amount forageable changes
|
|
Acorns suggest that foraging return rates did what during the late Holocene?
|
declined
|
|
In the Bay area, and central and southern CA, small animals and acorns
|
gained importance
|
|
In the Bay area, and central and southern CA, small animals and acorns
|
gained importance
|
|
eventually, tech was made
|
to process these acorns and small animals
|
|
CA was what kind of habitat at the time?
|
a harsh one
|
|
Warmer temperatures would have decreased the amount of
|
kelp
|
|
Which would have affected
|
all of the local marine life
|
|
Seasonal changes, El Nino, and long term fluctuations affect
|
Sea temperature variations
|
|
The Kennets studied
|
The marine changes
|
|
The Kennets used a
|
deep sea core
|
|
from the
|
Santa Barbara Channel
|
|
to acquire a portrait from marine
|
foraminifera
|
|
and AMS
|
radiocarbon dates
|
|
Of maritime climate change over the past
|
3000 yrs
|
|
Despite long-term fluctuations, climate conditions were more stable from
|
the end of the Ice Age
|
|
up to about
|
2000 BC
|
|
Then the climate became more
|
unstable
|
|
with sea surface temperatures
|
varying sharply
|
|
productivity of fisheries could
|
change dramatically from year to year
|
|
btwn 1050BC and AD450, water conditions were
|
warm and stable
|
|
From AD 450 to 1300, sea temps
|
dropped sharply
|
|
From AD 960 to 1300, marine upwelling
|
was really intense
|
|
Causing fisheries to be
|
very productive
|
|
After 1300, sea temps
|
stabilized and became warmer
|
|
Upwelling then
|
subsided
|
|
And fisheries
|
became less productive
|
|
AD 800 to 1350 was called the
|
Medieval Warm Period
|
|
It was a time of regional
|
droughts
|
|
During this period, in CA, the Great Basin, and Colorado Plateau environmental productivity
|
declined
|
|
human population
|
increased
|
|
People responded to this by
|
moving
|
|
also by changing their ways of
|
getting food
|
|
and their patterns of
|
long-distance exchange
|
|
they also did what for territory and food?
|
fought each other
|
|
Linguistically, CA was
|
incredibly diverse
|
|
The main ones were 2
|
Hokan and Penutian
|
|
Hokan-speaking groups might be
|
the first settlers
|
|
because their language shows
|
the greatest diversity
|
|
and possible time
|
depth
|
|
Before 4000 BC, the pop of CA may have been almost entirely
|
Hokan-speaking
|
|
btwn 4000 and 2000 BC, there were considerable
|
Language shifts
|
|
esp. among which groups in E CA
|
Uto-Aztecan
|
|
In N CA, Penutian speakers may have moved into the lower
|
Sacramento Valley
|
|
from the
|
Columbia Plateau or Great Basin
|
|
in about
|
2500BC
|
|
Utian and Hokan speakers
|
met and intermingled
|
|
for 4000 years
|
they would survive
|
|
The arch of N CA coastal areas is known mainly from
|
Shell middens
|
|
and from dense WHAT in the Bay area and in the Sacramento Delta region.
|
settlements
|
|
The NWC ppl in Oregon and Washington strongly influenced the
|
Yurok
|
|
Alfred Kroeber called small groups presiided over by local chief or headman, each with their own territory a:
|
tribelet
|
|
tribelets usually had a principle
|
settlement
|
|
a WHAT center
|
ceremonial
|
|
and what for the seasons?
|
seasonal camps
|
|
each had its own strategy for what?
|
subsistence
|
|
Michael Moratto's "searchers"
|
look for dispersed resources
|
|
and "pursuers"
|
went for predictable food, like certain fish
|
|
what decided searcher/pursuer?
|
seasons
|
|
the shift would change
|
social organization
|
|
often tribelets would do what in the fall?
|
come together and cooperate at catching fish
|
|
in the winter, groups
|
relied on stored food
|
|
Dated ?150 BC to recent times; of the Humboldt Bay area and lower Eel and Mad rivers.
|
The Gunther Pattern
|
|
The precise location of the Gunther pattern site??
|
Gunther Island
|
|
They show strong influence from the
|
NWC culture area
|
|
The Wiyot and Yurok people
|
brought it to the area
|
|
Gunther sites contain distinctive
|
Barbed projectile pts
|
|
Klamath and Trinity are the kind of
|
rivers they are concentrated around
|
|
The inhabitants relied heavily on what?
|
Salmon
|
|
They used the mtns for: 2
|
hunting and acorns
|
|
obsidian was
|
clearly traded from far away
|
|
and Gunther cemeteries
|
show social rank
|
|
San Franciso Bay and the Central Coast: people were widespread but
|
scattered
|
|
San Franciso Bay and the Central Coast: hg's lived there before
|
2000 BC
|
|
San Franciso Bay and the Central Coast: they lived on the
|
coast
|
|
San Franciso Bay and the Central Coast: and in the
|
mountains
|
|
San Franciso Bay and the Central Coast: coastal resources
|
were unimportant
|
|
The windmiller Pattern: Subsistence:
|
hunting, gathering, fishing
|
|
In the summer, the Sierras was good for
|
hunting
|
|
DELTA GRPS ACQUIRED WHAT FROM COAST RANGE SOURCES? AND FROM THE EASTER SIDE OF THE SIERRAS
|
OBSIDIAN
|
|
THEY TRADED COASTAL ORNAMENTS AND
|
SHELLS
|
|
AND GOT EXOTIC MATERIALS LIKE
|
QUARTZ CRYSTALS
|
|
WINDMILLER BURIALS AND CEMETERIES WHOS
|
EVIDENCE OF CEREMOMY
|
|
INCLUDING WHAT PIGMENT?
|
RED OCHRE
|
|
THE BODEIS WERE COMMONLY ORIENTED TOWARD THE
|
WEST
|
|
WITH THEIR FACES
|
DOWN
|
|
FROM C. 2000 BC TO AD 300; CAME FROM WINDMILLER PATTERN
|
BERKELEY PATTERN
|
|
SOON AFTER 4000 YA, NEW PEOPLE MOVED IN THE BAY AREA. THEY SPOKE
|
UTIAN
|
|
THEY WERE ADAPTED TO AREAS
|
WITH WATER
|
|
AD 1, BERKELEY PATTER PEOPLE
|
FLOURISHED
|
|
IN THE WHAT BAY AREA
|
SAN FRANCISCO
|
|
ALONG WHICH COAST?
|
THE CENTRAL COAST
|
|
AND IN THE MWHAT BAY AREA?
|
MONTEREY
|
|
THEY WERE KNOWN TO HARVEST WHAT AND COLLECT WHAT?: 2
|
ACORNS AND SHELLFISH
|
|
POPULATIONS WERE WHAT COMPAREDTO EARLIER MILLLENNIA
|
DENSER
|
|
BUT THE SOCIAL STRUCTURE WAS STILL
|
EGALITARIAN
|
|
PEOPLE WERE EITHER BURIED WITH TOOLS OR
|
SHAMANS' KITS
|
|
BERKELEY PATTERN MOSTLY TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THE
|
ENVIRONMENT'S DIVERSITY
|
|
TOM KING SAYS THAT THE FIRST BERKELEY PPL CHOSE AREAS WHERE THERE WERE FEW WHATS IN THE HARVEST
|
GAPS
|
|
OF
|
DIFFERENT RESOURCES
|
|
DENSE POPULATIONS SPLIT INTO
|
SATELLITE COMMUNITIES
|
|
PATTERN BETWEEN AD 300 AND 500, EVOLVED FROM THE BERKELEY
|
AUGUSTINE
|
|
IT WAS NO LONGER ASSOC WITH
|
POPULATION MOV'TS
|
|
BUT RATHER WITH
|
TECHNOLOGY
|
|
INCLUDING THE ... AND ..., ... FOR FISHING, TUBULAR..., AND THE BURNING...
|
BOW AND ARROW, HARPOONS, TOBACCO PIPES, OF ARTIFACTS IN A GRAVE BEFORE THE INSERTION OF THE BODY
|
|
THESE DEV'TS VOICIDE WITH
|
THE MEDIEVAL WARM PERIOD
|
|
WITH ITS ACCOMPANYING WHAT CYCLES?
|
DROUGHT
|
|
BUT PEOPLE STILL ENDED UP
|
MOVING
|
|
PROBABLY FOR
|
BETTER FOOD
|
|
JACK BROUGHTON STUDIES WHAT AND OTHER FOOD RESOURCES IN BAY AREA AND SACRAMENTO SITES
|
FISH
|
|
AND WHAT SHOWS MORE OF A FORAGING FOCUS
|
SHELL MIDDENS
|
|
AND AT THE SAME TIME LESS 2
|
HUNTING AND FISHING
|
|
THE PREY HAD BECOME
|
SMALLER AND SMALLER ANIMALS
|
|
ACORN FARMING HARMED THE POPULATION OF WHAT?
|
DEER
|
|
RATHER THAN MOVING FAR, THINGS LIKE ACORNS
|
HAD TO BE FARMED VERY INTENSIVELY
|
|
THE CULTURE LASTED, IN RELATION TO THE EUROPEANS
|
JUST BEYOND THEM
|
|
IT ENDED WITH THE
|
SPANISH MISSIONARIES
|
|
THEIR HOUSES WERE SHAPED LIKE HALF...
|
GLOBES
|
|
4 OR 5 WHAT
|
FAMILIES COULD LIVE IN ONE HOUSE
|
|
CHESTER KING STUDIED WHAT FROM DATED GRAVES IN THE SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL AREA?
|
SHELL BEAD FORMS
|
|
HE USED WHAT TO ARGUE THAT CULTURE EVOLVED STEADILY OVER 700 YRS?
|
CHANGING BEAD STYLE
|
|
HE RECOGNIZED HOW MANY PERIODS
|
THREE
|
|
6000BC TO 1000BC WAS THE
|
EARLY PERIOD
|
|
DURING THIS PERIOD, SOCIETIES WERE BECOMING
|
MORE COMPLEX
|
|
1000BC TO AD1300 WAS
|
THE MIDDLE PERIOD
|
|
CHANGES IN BEADS AND ORNAMENTS SHOWED
|
THAT THEY HAD A BIGGER ROLE IN SOCIETY
|
|
THEY MAY NOW HAVE BEEN USED AS WHAT KIND OF MARKER?
|
SOCIETAL
|
|
BONES OF DEEP-WATER FISH SHOW SOPHISTICATION, BECAUSE THEY INDICATE
|
OFF-SHORE FISHING
|
|
AD1300 TO 1804 WAS THE
|
LATE PERIOD
|
|
THE CHUMASH PEOPLE EXPLOITED WHAT INTENSIVELY?
|
THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT
|
|
AS WELL AS WHAT INLAND?
|
ACORNS
|
|
THE SPANISH SAW THEM AS SKILLED: 2
|
NAVIGATORS AND FISHERMEN
|
|
THEIR BOATS WERE
|
PLANKED CANOES
|
|
CLOTHING WAS
|
SPARSELY WORN
|
|
WHAT DID THEY WEAR TO DISTINGUISH THEIR GROUPS?
|
BODY PAINT
|
|
THE OCCUPANTS OF THE HOUSES SLEPT ON
|
SLEEPING PLATFORMS
|
|
MATS WERE HUNG FOR
|
PRIVACY
|
|
GRAVES WERE MARKED WITH PAINTED
|
POLES
|
|
WARS AND BICKERING OFTEN LED TO
|
BLOOD FEUDS
|
|
WHO WERE THE MAIN ARTISTS
|
SHAMANS
|
|
SOME OF THE ART IS CONNECTED WITH
|
ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVANCES
|
|
SOME PAINTED SITES MAY HAVE SERVED AS
|
SOLSTICE OBSERVATORIES
|
|
IN THE SANTA BARBARA-VENTURA AREA, THERE WERE PROBABLY SOME 15,000
|
CHUMASH LIVING THERE
|
|
kING FELT THAT ONE OF THE MAJOR PUSHES FOR CULTURAL COMPLEXITY WAS
|
COMPETITION WITH OTHER GROUPS
|
|
SHELLS STARTED TO BECOME SOMETHING LIKE WHAT BETWEEN GROUPS?
|
MONEY
|
|
ALSO, THOUGH, KING MAY HAVE BEEN WRONG IN DOWNPLAYING WHAT IN THE EVOLUTION OF THE PPL?
|
CLIMATE CHANGE
|
|
GOING AFTER MORE MARINE ANIMALS WAS
|
NECESSARY
|
|
BIGGER VILLAGES STARTED TO CAUSE MORE
|
DISEASE
|
|
TERRITORIAL BOUNDARIES WERE
|
IMPORTANT
|
|
FOOD SHORTAGES WERE ALLEVIATED BY THE ELITE
|
TRADING AND MANUFACTURING SHELL-BEADS
|
|
RELIGIOUS LEADERS GAVE WAY TO
|
HEREDITARY NOBILITY
|
|
BASED ON
|
KIN GROUPS
|
|
SKELETONS FROM THE DROUGHT PERIOD SHOW
|
MALNUTRITION
|
|
WHO SUFFERED FROM THE MOST DENTAL CARIES?
|
WOMEN
|
|
PROBABLY BECAUSE
|
THEY COLLECTED PLANT FOODS
|
|
AS MARINE FOOD BECAME MORE IMPORTANT,
|
DENTAL CARIES DIMINISHED
|
|
THE SHIFT TO SEA FOOD CAUSED
|
MORE ARTHRITIS
|