Stanley J. Olsen. 12/1/1978.
Bones from Awatovi, Pp. 84. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Peabody Museum Press.
BUY THIS BOOKAbstract
Bones from Awatovi contains a detailed analysis of the massive collection of both the faunal remains and the bone/antler artifacts recovered from the site of Awatovi. Unique in its size and degree of preservation, the Awatovi faunal collection provides rich ground for analysis and interpretation. Olsen and Wheeler deliver an in-depth examination which is of interest to archaeologists and faunal analysts alike.
Gordon R. Willey, III Gair Tourtellot, Jeremy A. Sabloff, Robert Sharick, Norman Hammond, and Richard M. Rose. 6/1/1978.
Excavations at Seibal, Department of Peten, Guatemala, II, Pp. 262. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Peabody Museum Press.
BUY THIS BOOKAbstract
1. Artifacts. 2. A Reconnaissance of Cancun. 3. A Brief Reconnaissance of Itzan
Seibal is a major ruin of the southern Maya lowlands, its vast ceremonial center covering several high hills on the banks of the Pasion River in the Guatemalan Department of Peten. In five volumes published over a 15-year period, the archaeological team headed by Gordon R. Willey presents a comprehensive review of their fieldwork from 1964 to 1968 and the results of many years of subsequent data analysis. The volumes also report on explorations in the peripheral settlements outside of the Seibal center and provide a regional view of the evolution of lowland Maya culture from the Middle and Late Preclassic through the Late Classic periods.
Hugh Hencken. 6/1/1978.
Mecklenburg Collection, Part II: The Iron Age Cemetery of Magdalenska gora in Slovenia, Pp. 330. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Peabody Museum Press.
BUY THIS BOOKAbstract
These three volumes deal with the Iron Age grave materials from Magdalenska gora, excavated by the Duchess Paul Friedrich von Mecklenburg-Schwerin. The Duchess of Mecklenburg, a member of an Austrian royal family with estates in Slovenia, conducted her excavations in the early years of the twentieth century. The materials from Magdalenska gora were purchased by the Peabody Museum in the 1930s.