Chumash consultants in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century named 10 historic villages on Santa Cruz Island, the largest of the Northern Channel Islands. Locational information for many of these villages is clear and archaeological sites with historic components substantiate their existence. Swaxil, reportedly the largest village on the Northern Channel Islands, was associated with Scorpion Anchorage on the eastern end of the island. Its existence has eluded archaeological detection and led to speculation that the historic locational information for this important village was incorrect. The authors recently recovered historic artifacts from archaeological deposits at the mouth of Scorpion Anchorage, substantiating the ethnohistor...
The Channel Islands were continuously occupied by Native Americans for at least 13,000 years. During...
This project aims to understand the ways in which the Island Chumash who were not participating in s...
This volume highlights the latest research on the foundations of sociopolitical complexity in coasta...
The Chumash living in the Santa Barbara Channel region at the time of European contact in AD 1542, a...
In contrast to the archaeological visibility of Chumash rock art on the mainland, its virtual absenc...
California’s northern Channel Islands have one of the longest and best-preserved archaeological reco...
This paper introduces new data pertaining to historic village locations and analyzes the quality of ...
Santa Cruz Island, lying some 30 km. south of Santa Barbara, was occupied by the Chumash and their a...
In recent years, paleoethnobotanical research on the Northern Channel Islands of California has chal...
The research proposed is a survey of Santa Cruz Island intended to provide a substantial and unbiase...
Californias San Miguel Island contains over 600 archaeological sites, some occupied as early as 12,0...
"Archaeologists have long been interested in understanding the antiquity and evolution of human occu...
The map of historic Chumash villages that comprises the core of this report began originally with an...
The Chumash, complex marine hunter-gathers of the Santa Barbara Channel region, have occupied both t...
Inhabited by humans for over 12,000 calendar years, California’s Channel Islands contain thou-sands ...
The Channel Islands were continuously occupied by Native Americans for at least 13,000 years. During...
This project aims to understand the ways in which the Island Chumash who were not participating in s...
This volume highlights the latest research on the foundations of sociopolitical complexity in coasta...
The Chumash living in the Santa Barbara Channel region at the time of European contact in AD 1542, a...
In contrast to the archaeological visibility of Chumash rock art on the mainland, its virtual absenc...
California’s northern Channel Islands have one of the longest and best-preserved archaeological reco...
This paper introduces new data pertaining to historic village locations and analyzes the quality of ...
Santa Cruz Island, lying some 30 km. south of Santa Barbara, was occupied by the Chumash and their a...
In recent years, paleoethnobotanical research on the Northern Channel Islands of California has chal...
The research proposed is a survey of Santa Cruz Island intended to provide a substantial and unbiase...
Californias San Miguel Island contains over 600 archaeological sites, some occupied as early as 12,0...
"Archaeologists have long been interested in understanding the antiquity and evolution of human occu...
The map of historic Chumash villages that comprises the core of this report began originally with an...
The Chumash, complex marine hunter-gathers of the Santa Barbara Channel region, have occupied both t...
Inhabited by humans for over 12,000 calendar years, California’s Channel Islands contain thou-sands ...
The Channel Islands were continuously occupied by Native Americans for at least 13,000 years. During...
This project aims to understand the ways in which the Island Chumash who were not participating in s...
This volume highlights the latest research on the foundations of sociopolitical complexity in coasta...