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Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"Oneota"”.

  1. Symbolic, Cognitive, and Technological Dimensions of Orr Phase Oneota Ceramics

    … of comprehensive analytical techniques to Oneota tradition ceramics. A sample of ceramic vessels and sherds from historic Orr phase occupations of the Upper Iowa and Riceford Creek localities of the La Crosse region are analyzed according to patterns of variability inherent in their …

    uiuc Repository record for Symbolic, Cognitive, and Technological Dimensions of Orr Phase Oneota Ceramics (opens in a new tab)

  2. Oneota Cultural Interaction in the Prairie Peninsula: A Study of Ceramic Vessels and Faunal Exploitation in Northern Illinois

    This study refutes the established belief that Oneota culture was dominated by a Cahokia ideology or the ability of Cahokia chiefly lords or Oneota male elite to exert control over populations. Instead, power is examined in its ambiguity and heterogeneity. Using ethnographic, ethnohistoric, and …

    uiuc Repository record for Oneota Cultural Interaction in the Prairie Peninsula: A Study of Ceramic Vessels and Faunal Exploitation in Northern Illinois (opens in a new tab)

  3. Childhood Growth In An Oneota Community: Examining Long Bone Growth Differences In The The Juveniles At Norris Farms 36

    Oneota migration into the central Illinois River valley around ad 1300 resulted in a number of different interactions with Mississippian groups. Milner and colleagues (1991) identified significant numbers of perimortem injuries at the Norris farms 36 cemetery, along with biological markers for poor …

    mississippi Repository record for Childhood Growth In An Oneota Community: Examining Long Bone Growth Differences In The The Juveniles At Norris Farms 36 (opens in a new tab)

  4. Conflict and Culture Change in the Late Prehistoric and Early Historic American Midcontinent

    … them or exterminating them completely. For the Oneota, large territories were abandoned for more defensive strategies, including new alliances with former enemies and amalgamation into multi-ethnic refugee settlements.

    uiuc Repository record for Conflict and Culture Change in the Late Prehistoric and Early Historic American Midcontinent (opens in a new tab)

  5. The John Chapman site and creolization on the northern frontier of the Mississippian world

    … that would come to be recognized as part of the Oneota tradition. This new tradition was neither Mississippian or Woodland, but a distinct and identifiable set of regional cultures. These Oneota cultures successfully expanded and came to dominate much of the upper Midwest in the centuries to …

    uiuc Repository record for The John Chapman site and creolization on the northern frontier of the Mississippian world (opens in a new tab)