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;
148 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
THE AREA FROM LAS VEGAS, NEVADA IN THE WEST TO LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO IN THE EAST, AND FROM DURANGO, MEXICO, IN THE SOUTH TO DURANGO, COLORADO, IN THE NORTH.
|
THE SOUTHWEST
|
|
IT IS ALSO AN AREA OF ENVIRONMENTAL
|
CONTRASTS
|
|
IT IS A REGION OF DRAMATIC ENVIRON CONTRASTS, BETWEEN DESERTS AND
|
FORESTED MTN RANGES
|
|
AREAS OF WHAT KIND OF RAINFAL
|
LOW-MODERATE
|
|
THE DISTINGUISHING FEATURE
|
AGRICULTURE
|
|
THE SECOND DISTINGUISHING FEATURE:
|
THE ABSENCE OF FORMAL SOCIAL STRATIFICATION
|
|
ALTHOUGH THEY DIFFERED A LOT FROM OTHERS, THEY STILL
|
TRADED WITH THEM
|
|
THEY WERE ABLE TO DO WHAT WITH MESOAMERICAN FARMING TECH?
|
ADAPT IT TO THE SW
|
|
THE SECRET TO SURVIVAL WAS
|
FLEXIBILITY
|
|
SW SOCIETIES WERE IN A CONSTANT STATE OF
|
CULTURAL CHANGE
|
|
MANY SW GROUPS STILL
|
EXIST
|
|
YUMAN-SPEAKING PEOPLE PRACTICE
|
FLOODPLAIN AGRICULTURE
|
|
BUT STILL RELY HEAVILY ON
|
HG
|
|
SOCIALLY, THEY WERE VERY GOOD AT
|
TRADE
|
|
WHO LIVED IN S ARIZONA, SONORA, AND N MEXICO?
|
THE O'ODHAM
|
|
THEIR LANGUAGE?
|
UTO-AZTECAN
|
|
THEY LIVE IN HARSH... AND RUGGED... BUT ALSO SOME LUSH...
|
DESERTS; UPLANDS; RIVER VALLEYS
|
|
THEY LIVE IN SMALL
|
HAMLETS
|
|
THE PUEBLO INDIANS LIVE IN
|
ARIZONA AND NM
|
|
THIS INCLUDES THE HOPI, WHO LIVE IN THE
|
TABLELANDS
|
|
THE ZUNI LIVE NEAR THE
|
ZUNI RIVER
|
|
IN
|
NM
|
|
PUEBLO GRPS LIVE IN WHAT KIND OF SETTLEMENTS?
|
COMPACT ONES
|
|
THEY RELY MAINLY ON
|
HG
|
|
THEIR BUILDING MATERIALS
|
STONE AND ADOBE
|
|
SOME BUILDINGS ARE EVEN
|
MULTI-STOREYED
|
|
ALL PUEBLOS HAVE KIVAS, OR...
|
CEREMONIAL ROOMS
|
|
HOPI ARE A BRANCH OF
|
WESTERN PUEBLO
|
|
THEIR CLANS ARE
|
MATRILINEAL
|
|
APACHE AND NAVAJO SPEAK
|
ATHABASKAN
|
|
THIER ANCESTRAL HOMELAND IF FAR NORTH IN
|
CANADA
|
|
AS EARLY AS AD1450, THEY MAY HAVE
|
ENTERED THE SW
|
|
TABLELANDS ARE ALSO KNOWN AS
|
MESAS
|
|
THE VOLCANIC DEPOSITS WERE GOOD SOUCES OF
|
OBSIDIAN
|
|
TO THE EAST, THE SW SPILLS OVER INTO THE
|
SOUTHERN ROCKY MTNS
|
|
PROVIDING A SIGNIFICANT WHAT THAT IS GOOD FOR FARMERS?
|
WATERSHED
|
|
RAINFALL AND DROUGHT IN THE SW ARE
|
UNPREDICTABLE
|
|
ON THE COLORADO PLATEAU, FARMERS RELIED ON
|
SPRINGS AND NATURAL SEEPS
|
|
IN THE RIO GRANDE AREA,
|
IRRIGATION WAS IMPORTANT
|
|
ALTHOUGH THERE WERE SOMETIMES
|
FLOODS
|
|
WHAT MAKES IT HARD TO PREDICT HARVESTS?
|
ERRATIC WEATHER PATTERNS
|
|
THEREFORE PEOPLE
|
MOVED A LOT
|
|
ANCIENT HUNTERS WENT AFTER
|
SMALL GAME
|
|
SOME GROUPS DOMESTICATED WHAT FOR FOOD?
|
TURKEY
|
|
AND EVERYONE OWNED
|
DOGS
|
|
BUT THE MAIN STAPLE FOR PPL FOR THE PAST 2000 YEARS WAS
|
CORN
|
|
IN HIGH ALTITUDE AREAS, AGRICULTURE IS
|
RISKIER
|
|
THE GROWING SEASON IS OFTEN
|
TOO SHORT
|
|
AND EACH YEAR
|
THAT VARIES
|
|
SUCCESSFUL AGRICULTURE IN THE SW RELIES ON 2
|
WATER AND PLACEMENT
|
|
THE LOWER PECOS VALLEY AND SW TEXAS WAS
|
BRUSHLAND AND MARSHES
|
|
IN THE EARLY HOLOCENE THERE WAS
|
PINON
|
|
AND WHAT KIND OF WOODLAND?
|
JUNIPER
|
|
BETWEEN 6500-4000BC, IT GAVE WAY TO
|
CACUS VEGETATION
|
|
PPL HAD TO ADAPT TO
|
DRIER CONDITIONS
|
|
NA ARCH LITERALLY WHAT IN THE SW
|
CAME OF AGE
|
|
AT PECOS PUEBLO, NEW MEXICO, ALFRED KIDDER DID WHAT KIND OF RESEARCHES?
|
STRATIGRAPHIC
|
|
HE WANTED TO TIE TOGETHER WHAT OF DIFFERENT AREAS?
|
CULTURAL DEV'TS
|
|
THE PECOS CLASSIFICATION WAS BASED ON 4
|
1. ARCHITECTURE
2. POTTERY 3. TOOLS 4. SKELETAL CHARACTERISTICS |
|
AT THE TIME, TREE-RING CHRON
|
WAS JUST STARTING
|
|
THE ORIGINAL SCHEME CONSISTED OF HOW MANY CULTURE STAGES?
|
8
|
|
BASKETMAKER I WAS PRE-WHAT? A TERM NOW COVERED BY WHAT TERM?
|
PRE-AGRICULTURAL; ARCHAIC
|
|
BASKETMAKER II: IS SOMETIMES JUST CALLED
|
BASKETMAKER
|
|
IN BASKETMAKER II, PPL WERE DOING WHAT AND USING WHAT?
|
FARMING; SPEARTHROWERS
|
|
BASKETMAKER III: SOMETIMES CALLED
|
POST-BASKETMAKER
|
|
BASKETMAKER III : PEOPLE CRAFTED WHAT, AND LIVED IN WHAT OR WHAT HOUSES?
|
POTTERY; PIT OR SLAB HOUSES
|
|
ANASAZI MEANS
|
EARLY ANCESTORS
|
|
BUT IS OFTEN TRANSLATED TO MEAN
|
OLD PEOPLE
|
|
SOME PUEBLO GROUPS
|
FIND THIS OFFENSIVE
|
|
THEREFORE, THIS TERM IS USED:
|
ANCESTRAL PUEBLO
|
|
RECENT RESEARCHES ARE STILL TOO
|
LINEAR
|
|
AND DON'T MIRROR ENOUGH OF THE
|
DIVERSITY
|
|
SW PAST BEGINS WITH WHAT TRADITION BEFORE 5500BC?
|
PALEO-INDIAN
|
|
AFTER THAT, BETWEEN 5500BC-AD200 IS THE
|
SOUTHWESTERN ARCHAIC
|
|
WHEN WHICH CULTURES FLOURISHED?
|
PUEBLO
|
|
THE LATER PAST IS NOW DIVIDED INTO HOW MANY MAJOR CULTURAL TRADITIONS?
|
4
|
|
?AD1-MODERN TIMES IS THE ...OR...
|
ANCESTRAL PUEBLO OR ANASAZI
|
|
INCLUDES SUCH MAJOR DEV'TS AS: 2
|
1)CHACO CANYON
2)AND MESA VERDE |
|
C. AD400-1500 IS CALLED THE
|
HOHOKAM
|
|
IN O'ODHAM, THIS MEANS:
|
"THOSE WHO HAVE GONE"
|
|
IT DIFFERS FROM ANCESTRAL PUEBLO BY HAVING WHAT KIND OF DWELLINGS?
|
RECTANGULAR ONES
|
|
IT ALSO HAS WHAT KIND OF MOUNDS?
|
LOW-PLATFORM MOUNDS
|
|
WHAT FOR GAMES?
|
BALL COURTS
|
|
FUNERARY
|
CREMATIONS
|
|
AND RELIANCE ON EXTENSIVE
|
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
|
|
AS WELL AS ITS PADDLE-AND-ANVIL...
|
DECORATED POTTERY
|
|
?250BC-C.AD1450 IS THE
|
MOGOLLON
|
|
NAMED AFTER WHAT?
|
THE MTNS ITS CENTERED ON
|
|
THE MTNS ARE NAMED AFTER AN EARLY
|
SPANISH GOVERNOR
|
|
OF WHERE?
|
NEW MEXICO
|
|
IT HAS DISTINCTIVE BROWN OR RED
|
CERAMICS
|
|
AD875-MODERN IS
|
PATAYAN
|
|
ALSO COMES FROM YUMAN FOR
|
"OLD PEOPLE"
|
|
THE TERM: PEOPLE ARE RIGHT NOW
|
TRYING TO REPLACE IT
|
|
THIS INADEQUATE SCHEME WAS PUT TOGETHER BEFORE
|
RADIOCARBON DATING EXISTED
|
|
EVEN DENDROCHRONOLOGY
|
WAS IN ITS INFANCY
|
|
IT IS USEFUL ONLY AS A
|
BASIC FRAME OF REFERENCE
|
|
10,500-C. 7500BC: THESE DATES ARE KNOWN AS
|
THE PALEO-INDIAN TRADITION
|
|
10,500-C. 7500BC: THERE IS WELL-DOCUMENTED WHAT AND WHAT OCCUPATION IN THE SW
|
CLOVIS AND FOLSOM
|
|
ASSOC WITH THE BONES OF
|
EXTINCT MEGAFAUNA
|
|
6500BC-AD200: PERIOD
|
SOUTHWEST ARCHAIC
|
|
THE CLIMATE WARMED UP DURING THE
|
MIDDLE HOLOCENE
|
|
PEOPLE RELIED MOST ON 2
|
PLANTS AND SMALL ANIMALS
|
|
THE BEGINNING OF THE ARCHAIC COICIDED WITH WHAT WEATHER
|
DRIER
|
|
WOODLANDS
|
RETREATED
|
|
AFTER 2500BC, THING MAY HAVE BEEN
|
WETTER
|
|
THE ARCH RECORD IS VERY INCOMPLETE, EXCEPT FOR
|
CAVES AND ROCKSHELTERS
|
|
WHEN IT WAS DRIER, PPL TENDED TO LIVE
|
AT HIGHER ELEVATIONS
|
|
THE SAN JUAN BASIN AND BLACK MESA ALSO SAW ...HUMAN SETTLEMENT
|
SPORADIC
|
|
WHAT PLAYED AN IMPORTANT PART IN THEIR ABILITY TO ADAPT TO DRIER ENVIRONMENTS?
|
WELL-DIGGING
|
|
IN SOME RESPECT, THE STUDY OF THE SW ARCHAIC HAS PARALLELED THAT OF
|
THE GREAT BASIN
|
|
THE CONECP OF A 'DESERT CULTURE' SPARKED A NEW GENERATIO FO REASEARCH INTO THE WHAT?
|
HOLOCENE CLIMATE CHANGE
|
|
AND THE HUMAN
|
RESPONSE TO CHANGING CONDITIONS
|
|
SULPHUR SPRING, CHIRICACHUA, AND SAN PEDRO ARE THREE PARTS OF WHAT?
|
COCHISE CULTURE
|
|
IT IS HARD TO STUDY THE SW BECAUSE
|
THE PEOPLE DIFFERED SO GREATLY BETWEEN GROUPS AND OVER TIME
|
|
CYNTHIA IRWIN-WILLIAMS TWO LEVELS OF ANALYSIS
|
1. INTEGRATIVE
2. ISOLATIVE |
|
INTEGRATIVE IDENTIFIED TRAITS THAT WERE
|
Common to many local cultures
|
|
ISOLATIVE ANALYSIS ISOLATED:
|
SMALL TRAITS THAT DISTINGUISHED LOCAL CULTURES FROM ONE ANOTHER
|
|
A GOOD EXAMPLE OF ISOLATIVE IS
|
PROJECTILE POINTS
|
|
FLUTED, STEMMED ARE TWO OF ROBER MUSIL'S THREE MAJOR
|
HAFTING TRADITIONS
|
|
IN THE SW, USING POINTS TO DISTINGUISH GRPS IS HARD BECAUSE SECURELY...
|
DATED SITES ARE HARD TO FIND
|
|
C. 6500BC-C. AD200+: IS KNOWN AS THE
|
SAN-DIEGUITO-PINTO TRADITION
|
|
THEIR STEMS ARE...AND THEIR BASES...
|
STRAIGHT; CONCAVE
|
|
THEY EXTEND FROM S CA DEEP INTO
|
S ARIZONA
|
|
C. 5500BC-C. AD600 IS WHAT? (NC NEW MEXICO, THE SAN JUAN BASIN, THE RIO GRANDE VALLEY, S COLORADO, AND SOUTHEASTERN UTAH)
|
OSHARA TRADITION
|
|
MAY HAVE ANCESTRAL ROOTS IN
|
PALEO-INDIAN TRADITIONS
|
|
PRE-5000-C. 200BC: IS KNOWN AS THE
|
COCHISE TRADITION
|
|
ITS EARLIEST MANIFESTATIONS WERE KNOWN AS
|
SULPHUR SPRING
|
|
ITS LATER PHASES, CHIRICAHUA AND SAN PEDRO ARE
|
BETTER KNOWN
|
|
?6000BC-C.AD250 IS
|
CHIHUAHUA TRADITION
|
|
CLAUDIA AND MICHAEL BERRY POINTED OUT THAT THE MOSAIC CAN'T BE UNDERSTOOD ON WHAT BASIS ALONE
|
A LOCAL BASIS
|
|
MANY PROJECTILE POINT FORMS WERE ALSO
|
WIDESPREAD IN OTHER PLACES
|
|
THE BERRYS BELIEVE THAT CLIMATE DOESN'T HAVE MUCH TO DO WITH
|
POPULATION DENSITY
|
|
BERRY PERIOD I: WHAT IS KNOWN ABOUT PEOPLE IN THIS PERIOD? (8000-3000BC)
|
ALMOST NOTHING
|
|
BERRY PERIOD II: (3000 TO 1000BC) THERE WAS A WHAT OF CULTURAL ACTIVITY?
|
PEAK
|
|
BERRY PERIOD III: 1000BC-AD500 OCCURED RIGHT AROUND
|
A DROUGHT
|
|
THE PECOS CANYONLANDS LIE AROUND THE PECOS AND DEVILS RIVER WITH THE RIO GRANDE IN THE EXTREME
|
SOUTHWESTERN TEXAS
|
|
THE CANYONLANDS ARE FAMOUS FOR THEIR: 2
|
DRY CAVES AND PICTOGRAPHS
|
|
...LIES WITHIN THE AREA, THE SOUTHERNMOST, AND EARLIEST KNOWN...IN THE AMERICAS
|
BONFIRE SHELTER; BISON JUMP
|
|
WHICH HUNTERS ALSO STAMPEDED THREE HERDS OVER THE CLIFF?
|
LATE ARCHAIC HUNTERS
|
|
WHAT DO THE DRY CAVES OF THE LOWER PCOS PROVIDE?
|
PERISHABLE MATERIAL CULTURE OF ARCHAIC GROUPS
|
|
THESE PPL USED A LOT OF
|
FIBERS
|
|
A DRY SITE HIGH IN A CANYON ABOVE A TRIBUTARY OF THE DEVILS RIVER.
|
BAKER CAVE
|
|
WHAT SEQUENCE IS FOUND THERE?
|
AN ARCHAIC
|
|
AT THE SITE THERE ARE PERISHABLE ARTIFACTS LIKE
|
SANDALS
|
|
AND ALSO AREAS FOR THINGS LIKE 2
|
SLEEPING AND COOKING
|
|
THE SITE WAS USED AS LATE AS AD 1400...
|
MANY TIMES
|
|
THE LOWER PECOS AREA IS BEST KNOWN FOR ITS ROCK ART, BOTH
|
PICTOGRAPHS AND PETROGLYPHS
|