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This collection provides a comprehensive vocabulary for defining the cultural manifestation of the term "Woodland." The Middle Ohio Valley is an archaeologically rich region that stretches from southeastern Indiana, across southern Ohio and northeastern Kentucky, and into northwestern West Virginia. In this area are some of the most spectacular and diverse Woodland Period archaeological sites in North America, but these sites and their rich cultural remains do not fit easily into the traditional Southeastern classification system. This volume, with contributions by

Woodland culture --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Ohio River Valley --- Antiquities

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Integrates empirical data with social structural notions such as persistent, ritual, cultural, and social places, striving to explore the totality of landscape experiences across temporal and spatial spaces in the American Southeast.

Woodland culture --- Adena culture --- Mound-builders --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Southern States --- Antiquities.

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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

Woodland culture --- Indians of North America --- Woodland period, ca. 1000 B.C.-ca. 1000 A.D. --- Mound-builders --- Antiquities. --- Antiquities --- Southern States

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The first comprehensive study of the meaning of pottery as a social activity in coastal North Carolina.Pottery types, composed of specific sets of attributes, have long been defined for various periods and areas of the Atlantic coast, but their relationships and meanings have not been explicitly examined. In exploring these relationships for the North Carolina coast, this work examines the manner in which pottery traits cross-cut taxonomic types, tests the proposition that communities of practice existed at several scales, and questions the fundamental notion of ceramic typ

Woodland culture --- Indian pottery --- Pottery craft --- Indians of North America --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Social archaeology --- History. --- Antiquities. --- Atlantic Coast (N.C.) --- North Carolina

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The first comprehensive and systematic investigation of a Woodland period ceremonial center. Kolomoki, one of the most impressive archaeological sites in the southeastern United States, includes at least nine large earthen mounds in the lower Chattahoochee River valley of southwest Georgia. The largest, Mound A, rises approximately 20 meters above the terrace that borders it. From its flat-topped summit, a visitor can survey the string of smaller mounds that form an arc to the south and west. Archaeological research had previously placed Kolomoki within the Mississippian period (ca. a.d. 1000-

Excavations (Archaeology) --- Woodland culture --- Woodland period, ca. 1000 B.C.-ca. 1000 A.D. --- Indians of North America --- Mound-builders --- Antiquities --- Kolomoki Mounds State Historic Park (Ga.) --- Mercier Mounds (Ga.) --- Georgia