El Teul’s eighteen centuries of continuous occupation, from ca. 200 b. c. e. till the Spanish conquest in 1531 offers a unique opportunity to understand aspects of ancient society in Southern Zacatecas. This poster focuses on a ritually-sacrificed male whose body was deposited as an offering in one of the main architectural complexes of the site during the early to mid-Classic (ca. 200 d.C. – 400/450 d.C.). Ritual landscape models currently applied to larger sites such as Teotihuacán using Huichol cosmology suggest the possible correspondence of this building with ritual sacrifice related to winter solstice with Venus playing an active role
This paper argues that the term ‘human sacrifice’ in the case of Ancient Mexican cultures is a tende...
[ES]: En este trabajo, y desde una perspectiva eminentemente crítica, se realiza una revisión de las...
This study will focus on frozen mummies of sacrificial victims from mounts Llullaillaco (6739 m), Qu...
The discovery of an unlooted shaft tomb in Southern Zacatecas, Mexico, offered an undisturbed exampl...
This poster explores how human taphonomy offers insight to understanding the structural violence tha...
The fragmentary remains of a female aged 45 to 50 years were recovered from floor fill in the ventil...
Chaco Canyon‘s Room 33 (excavated by George Pepper) and Aztec Ruins room 178 (excavated by Earl Morr...
Bioarchaeological analyses of violence largely fail to consider the bio-cultural complexity that res...
Bibliography: pages [101]-107.In this thesis, I will examine the role of Maya religion, evidence for...
Archaeological residues of ritual are often ephemeral, and reconstructing the dynamics of performed ...
Taphonomy and Warfare in the Mesa Verde Region Kristin A. Kuckelman and Debra L. Martin Abstract The...
Taphonomy and Warfare in the Mesa Verde Region Kristin A. Kuckelman and Debra L. Martin Abstract The...
A paradox of sorts existed in Mesoamerica around the time following the demise of Tula, one that inv...
The claim of cannibalism in the Southwest has sparked much controversy, and Chaco Canyon plays a cen...
San Francisco de Borja is a cave-shelter burial site located in Chihuahua, Mexico, that was excavate...
This paper argues that the term ‘human sacrifice’ in the case of Ancient Mexican cultures is a tende...
[ES]: En este trabajo, y desde una perspectiva eminentemente crítica, se realiza una revisión de las...
This study will focus on frozen mummies of sacrificial victims from mounts Llullaillaco (6739 m), Qu...
The discovery of an unlooted shaft tomb in Southern Zacatecas, Mexico, offered an undisturbed exampl...
This poster explores how human taphonomy offers insight to understanding the structural violence tha...
The fragmentary remains of a female aged 45 to 50 years were recovered from floor fill in the ventil...
Chaco Canyon‘s Room 33 (excavated by George Pepper) and Aztec Ruins room 178 (excavated by Earl Morr...
Bioarchaeological analyses of violence largely fail to consider the bio-cultural complexity that res...
Bibliography: pages [101]-107.In this thesis, I will examine the role of Maya religion, evidence for...
Archaeological residues of ritual are often ephemeral, and reconstructing the dynamics of performed ...
Taphonomy and Warfare in the Mesa Verde Region Kristin A. Kuckelman and Debra L. Martin Abstract The...
Taphonomy and Warfare in the Mesa Verde Region Kristin A. Kuckelman and Debra L. Martin Abstract The...
A paradox of sorts existed in Mesoamerica around the time following the demise of Tula, one that inv...
The claim of cannibalism in the Southwest has sparked much controversy, and Chaco Canyon plays a cen...
San Francisco de Borja is a cave-shelter burial site located in Chihuahua, Mexico, that was excavate...
This paper argues that the term ‘human sacrifice’ in the case of Ancient Mexican cultures is a tende...
[ES]: En este trabajo, y desde una perspectiva eminentemente crítica, se realiza una revisión de las...
This study will focus on frozen mummies of sacrificial victims from mounts Llullaillaco (6739 m), Qu...