Berle Clay (12 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1984. Journals, North America, Native Americans. Office of State Archaeology, University of Kentucky. 103p. Phot copy. In black binder. 5/25.

1991, Journals, North America, Archaeology, Indiana University, 27 p., very good paperback front cover signed by Berle Clay.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. 1975?? Manuscript, North America, Native Americans. 56p., good photocopy. No information as to where it was originally published 5/25 3rd floor.

Softcover. Condition: Very Good. Tan wraps have light soiling and previous owner has crossed out the information on the rear wrap in pencil. American School of Prehistoric Research, Peabody Museum, Bulletin No. 26. A detailed essay on the classification of Upper Palaeolithic tools in Western Europe. ; B & W Illustrations; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 58 pp.

1991. Journals, North America, Native Americans. Indiana University Research reports #12 and 13 Glen Black Lab of Archaeology. Good+ paper with author's signature 25 and 27p.

Soft Cover. Condition: Very Good (small faults). 183pp. Label spot on front cover. Soiled on bottom edge of text block. 3/4" tear at corner of title cut-out on front cover. Size: Quarto.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Minor shelf wear, binding tight, pages clean and unmarked. This collection presents, for the first time, a much-needed synthesis of the major research themes and findings that characterize the Woodland Period in the southeastern United States.The Woodland Period (ca. 1200 B.C. to A.D. 1000) has been the subject of a great deal of archaeological research over the past 25 years. Researchers have learned that in this approximately 2000-year era the peoples of the Southeast experienced increasing sedentism, population growth, and organizational complexity. At the beginning of the period, people are assumed to have been living in small groups, loosely bound by collective burial rituals. But by the first millennium A.D., some parts of the region had densely packed civic ceremonial centers ruled by hereditary elites. Maize was now the primary food crop. Perhaps most importantly, the ancient animal-focused and hunting-based religion and cosmology were being replaced by solar and warfare iconography, consistent with societies dependent on agriculture, and whose elites were increasingly in competition with one another. This volume synthesizes the research on what happened during this era and how these changes came about while analyzing the period's archaeological record.In gathering the latest research available on the Woodland Period, the editors have included contributions from the full range of specialists working in the field, highlighted major themes, and directed readers to the proper primary sources. Of interest to archaeologists and anthropologists, both professional and amateur, this will be a valuable reference work essential to understanding the Woodland Period in the Southeast.

1981, Journals, University of Kentucky, Department of Anthropology, Technical Report, 97 p., good paperback with minor tears to front cover.

1987, Journals, Office of State Archaeology, University of Kentucky, Department of Anthropology, Lexington, 58 p., very good comb bound paperback.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1961/1963. Archaeological site report, Journals, North America. for the Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Order and contract numbers. Very good in black binder with metal clip. Three reports in one. 5/25 3rd floor.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. 1963. Master's thesis, North America, Native Americans. University of Kentucky. 343p. Photocopy in black folder with metal clips 5/25 3rd floor.

Softcover. Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. 4to; 87 pp; First Edition. Map included in rear (Figure 6: Artifact distribution on Donelson's Ridge) . Book has no names, pages unmarked. A nice, clean, tight and attractive book.