American Antiquity · 1976 · 34 citations · 5 references
ArchitectureArchaeologyLandscape ArchitectureCultural Landscape ConservationGeoarchaeologyLandscape ArchaeologyCultural LandscapesLandscape MaintenanceVegetation StructureAerial Photography InterpretationEnvironmental FactorsHistorical Aerial Photography
Walls surrounding three sites in northwest Yucatan, Mexico, were observed in aerial photography. The walls are thought to have been constructed during the Pure Florescent (Terminal Classic) period and to postdate the architectural complexes at the sites they surround. The photographs also show causeways connecting satellite communities with major centers; these are interpreted as Classic period attempts at boundary maintenance. The apparent trend toward increased severity of such activity through time is considered the result of demographic, social, and ecological factors.
5
Charles E. Dibble, T. Patrick Culbert · The American Indian Quarterly · 1974 · 168 citations
Humanities, Classics, History +5
Essays in Population History: Mexico and the Caribbean
Thomas T. Veblen, Sherburne F. Cook, Woodrow Borah · Geographical Review · 1976 · 120 citations
Social Sciences, Demography, History +12
A Coordinate Approach to Northern Maya Prehistory: A.D. 700-1200
Joseph W. Ball · American Antiquity · 1974 · 25 citations
Humanities, Archaeology, History +11
Essays in Population History: Mexico and the Caribbean
Charles Gibson · Hispanic American Historical Review · 1975 · 10 citations · Full text
Social Sciences, Demography, History +12