Latin American Antiquity · 2009 · 27 citations · 53 references
HumanitiesArchaeologyHistoryAncient HistoryPrehistoric ArchaeologySettlement ArchaeologyAncient CivilizationsArchaeological ContextArchaeological LandscapesArchaeological Material CulturePost-medieval ArchaeologySpatial Organization Of SettlementsComparative Material CultureMaya CivilizationRegional Settlement PatternsSettlement Pattern ChangeSettlement Pattern Reconstruction
Abstract Archaeological research within the Classic Maya center of Copan and in its surrounding rural regions has generated new data relating to the periods both preceding and following the center’s Classic period dynasty. Recent excavations at both Late Preclassic and Early Postclassic settlements have revealed more similarities between the inhabitants of these two “non-Classic” time periods than to the inhabitants of the intervening and better known Classic period. We explore this striking set of similarities in terms of settlement pattern, spatial organization, architecture, material culture, and ritual deposits and spaces. We suggest that the similarities between the Copan region’s Late Preclassic and Early Postclassic populations and their mutual differences with intervening Classic period peoples reflecta cultural connection between these two populations.
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Outline of a Theory of Practice.
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Humanities, Ethnic Studies, History +10
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