American Antiquity · 1979 · 29 citations · 24 references
HumanitiesArchaeologyEarth SciencesCeramic AnalysisCeramicsVolcanologyCeramic ProductionCeramic Provenance AnalysisCeramic TechnologyPottery ProductionTrade ArchaeologyVolcanic AshArchaeological Ceramic TechnologyArchaeological CeramicsCeramics TradeExclusive Access ArrangementsMaya CivilizationVolcanic Ash Analysis
Petrographic analysis of potsherds from Dzibilchaltun and other Maya sites conclusively establishes the presence of volcanic ash temper in ceramics from northern Yucatan. The distribution of ash-tempered ceramics in time and space suggests import of ash in bulk from sources in highland Guatemala or El Salvador in exchange for salt. The homogeneous nature of the ash in northwestern Yucatan supports the idea that certain trading organizations enjoyed exclusive access to that region, while competing for markets in other lowland areas.
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Ancient Civilization and Trade.
C. R. Whittaker, Jerry Sabloff, C. C. Lamberg‐Karlovsky · The Economic History Review · 1976 · 528 citations
Humanities, Archaeology, History +12
A calibration curve for radiocarbon dates
R.M. Clark · Antiquity · 1975 · 304 citations
Prehistoric Maya Settlements in the Belize Valley.
J. Eric S. Thompson, G. R. Willey, William R. Bullard et al. · Man · 1966 · 196 citations
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The Origin and Development of Lowland Classic Maya Civilization
William L. Rathje · American Antiquity · 1971 · 157 citations
Humanities, Archaeology, History +17