During the mid-19th century, some scholars believed that the chevron beads found in early Indian graves had been brought to North America by globe-trotting Phoenicians or representatives of some other higher European civilization. A paper on the subject published in 1862 by one of the theory\u27s proponents is reproduced here, along with contemporary descriptions and illustrations of the beads under discussion
Recent excavations conducted on historic Creek Indian components at the Tarver (9JO6) and Little Tar...
It is the intention of this paper to place the Diakhité beads into a historical and archaeological p...
Little has been published in English about Malay ceremonial textiles. This article relates early-20t...
Beads of copper are amongst the oldest and most widespread ornament forms known in North America. Na...
Morlot: Explanation of the Figures. Fig. 1. Bead of enamel, or opaque stained-glass, in the Museum a...
Originally published in Godey\u27s Magazine and Lady\u27s Book in 1854 (pp. 213-216), this article p...
During the last few years, Indian archaeologists have concentrated their efforts on the investigatio...
Burials excavated on the north coast of Peru were associated with 16th-century European glass beads ...
The idea that there was a Copper Age between the Neolithic and Bronze Age was inspired by the discov...
Beads and similar ornaments appear early in the archaeological record associated with modern humans ...
Loaded with 200 tons of goods heading for Omaha, Nebraska, and Sioux City and Council Bluffs, Iowa, ...
Walking in Beauty: 11,000-Year-Old Beads and Ornaments from North America, by Margaret A. Jodry. • T...
Abompe is the current bauxite beadmaking site in Ghana and the hills of the Kwahu Plateau above the ...
Situated in the southwestern region of the Crimea, the Belbek IV cemetery was utilized for much of t...
Faceted-spheroidal mold-pressed beads have been manufactured in Bohemia since the 18th century. Evol...
Recent excavations conducted on historic Creek Indian components at the Tarver (9JO6) and Little Tar...
It is the intention of this paper to place the Diakhité beads into a historical and archaeological p...
Little has been published in English about Malay ceremonial textiles. This article relates early-20t...
Beads of copper are amongst the oldest and most widespread ornament forms known in North America. Na...
Morlot: Explanation of the Figures. Fig. 1. Bead of enamel, or opaque stained-glass, in the Museum a...
Originally published in Godey\u27s Magazine and Lady\u27s Book in 1854 (pp. 213-216), this article p...
During the last few years, Indian archaeologists have concentrated their efforts on the investigatio...
Burials excavated on the north coast of Peru were associated with 16th-century European glass beads ...
The idea that there was a Copper Age between the Neolithic and Bronze Age was inspired by the discov...
Beads and similar ornaments appear early in the archaeological record associated with modern humans ...
Loaded with 200 tons of goods heading for Omaha, Nebraska, and Sioux City and Council Bluffs, Iowa, ...
Walking in Beauty: 11,000-Year-Old Beads and Ornaments from North America, by Margaret A. Jodry. • T...
Abompe is the current bauxite beadmaking site in Ghana and the hills of the Kwahu Plateau above the ...
Situated in the southwestern region of the Crimea, the Belbek IV cemetery was utilized for much of t...
Faceted-spheroidal mold-pressed beads have been manufactured in Bohemia since the 18th century. Evol...
Recent excavations conducted on historic Creek Indian components at the Tarver (9JO6) and Little Tar...
It is the intention of this paper to place the Diakhité beads into a historical and archaeological p...
Little has been published in English about Malay ceremonial textiles. This article relates early-20t...