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List of archaeological periods (North America)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Periods inNorth American prehistory
 
Lithic stage before 8500 BC
Archaic period 8000–1000 BC
Formative stage 1000 BC – AD 500
Woodland period 1000 BC – AD 1000
Classic stageAD 500–1200
Post-Classic stage after 1200
See also

North American archaeological periods divides the history ofpre-Columbian North America into a number of named successive eras or periods, from the earliest known human habitation through to the early Colonial period which followed theEuropean colonization of the Americas.

Stage classification

[edit]

One of the most enduring classifications of archaeological periods and cultures was established inGordon Willey andPhilip Phillips' 1958 book,Method and Theory in American Archaeology. They divided the archaeological record in the Americas into five phases, only three of which applied to North America.[1] The use of these divisions has diminished in most of North America due to the development of local classifications with more elaborate breakdowns of times.[2]

1. ThePaleo-Indians stage and/orLithic stage
2. TheArchaic stage
3. TheFormative stage – at this point, the North American classifications system differs from the rest of the Americas.

For more details on the five major stages, still used in Mesoamerican archaeology, seeMesoamerican chronology andArchaeology of the Americas.

Table of archaeological periods North America

[edit]
This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(August 2008)
Paleo Indians (Lithic stage)
(18,000 – 8000 BCE)
Clovis culturec. 11,500 – 10,800 BCE[3][4]
Western Fluted Point traditionc. 11,200 – 9000 BCE, California
Post Patternc. 11,000 – 7000 BCE, NW California
Folsom traditionc. 10800 – 10200 BCE
Dalton traditionc. 8500 – 7900 BCE
Archaic period (Archaic stage)
(8000 – 1000 BCE)
by Time PeriodEarly Archaic
8000 – 6000 BCE
Plano cultures9,000 – 5,000 BCE
Paleo-Arctic tradition8000 – 5000 BCE
Maritime Archaic
Red Paint People3000 – 1000 BCE
Middle Archaic
6000 – 3000 BCE
Chihuahua traditionc. 6000 BCE – c. 250 CE
Watson Brake and Lower Mississippi Valley sitesc. 3500 – 2800 BCE
Late Archaic
3000 – 1000 BCE
Arctic Small Tool tradition2500 – 800 BCE
Aleutian tradition2500 – 1800 BCE
Poverty Point culture2200 – 700 BCE
by LocationGreat BasinDesert Archaic
Middle Archaic
Late Archaic
Great LakesOld Copper complexc. 4000 – c. 1000 BCE
Red Ochre peoplec. 1000 – 100 BCE
Glacial Kame culturec. 8000 – 1000 BCE
Great PlainsPlains Archaicc. 9500 – 5500 BCE
MesoamericaMexican Archaic
Southwest:Southwestern Archaic TraditionsArchaic–Early Basketmaker periodc. 7000 – c. 1500 BCE
San Dieguito–Pinto traditionc. 6500 BCE – c. 200 CE
Chihuahua (Southeastern) traditionc. 6000 BCE – c. 250 CE
Oshara (Northern) traditionc. 5500 BCE – c. 600 CE
Cochise tradition5000 – 200 BCE
CaliforniaMillingstone Horizon (orEncinitas tradition)c. 5500 – 1500 BCE
Intermediate Horizon (orCampbell tradition)c. 1500 BCE – 1000 CE
SoutheastMount Taylor period5000 – 2000 BCE
Eva culture6000 -

1000BCE

Stallings Island (St. Simons) culture2500 – 1000 BCE
Thoms Creek culture2500 – 1000 BCE
Poverty Point culture2200 – 700 BCE
Elliott's Point complex2000 – 700 BCE
Norwood culture2000 – 500 BCE
Orange culture2000 – 500 BCE
Post-archaic period, (incorporatingFormative,Classic andpost-Classic stages)
(1000 BCE – present)
in NorthNorton traditionChoris Stagec. 1000 – 500 BCE
Norton500 BCE – 800 CE
Ipiutak Stage1 CE – 800 CE
Dorset culture500 BCE – 1500 CE
Thule people200 BCE – 1600 CE
on Great PlainsPlains Woodlandc. 500 BCE – 1000 CE
Plains Villagec. 1000 – 1780 CE
in Southwest
and byPecos Classification
Early Basketmaker II period1500 BCE – 50 CE
Late Basketmaker II period50 CE – 500 CE
Basketmaker III period500 CE – 750 CE
Pueblo I period750 CE – 900 CE
Pueblo II period900 CE – 1150 CE
Pueblo III period1150 CE – 1350 CE
Pueblo IV period1350 CE – 1600 CE
Pueblo V period1600 CE – present
in Southwest
and by peoples
Ancestral Puebloans (formerly Anasazi)1 CE – 1300 CE
Hohokam200 CE – 1450 CE
Fremont400 CE – 1350 CE
Patayan700 CE – 1550 CE
Mogollon700 CE – 1400 CE
in East
and by peoples
Early Woodland Period
1000 BCE – 1 CE
Adena culture1000 – 100 BCE
Deptford culture – Atlantic region800 BCE – 700 CE
Deptford culture – Gulf region500 BCE – 200 CE
Middle Woodland Period
1 – 500
Point Peninsula complex (a Hopewellian culture)600 BCE – 700 CE
Laurel complex (a Hopewellian culture)300 BCE – 1100 CE
Hopewell culture200 BCE – 500 CE
Havana Hopewell culture (a Hopewellian culture)200 BCE to 400 CE
Goodall focus (a Hopewellian culture)200 BCE to 500 CE
Saugeen complex (a Hopewellian culture)200 BCE to 500 CE
Kansas City Hopewell (a Hopewellian culture)100 BCE – 700 CE
Armstrong culture (a Hopewellian culture)1 – 500 CE
Swift Creek culture (a Hopewellian culture)100 – 800 CE
Santa Rosa-Swift Creek culture (a Hopewellian culture)100 – 300 CE
Marksville culture (a Hopewellian culture)100 BCE – 400 CE
Fourche Maline culture300 BCE to 800 CE
Copena culture (a Hopewellian culture)1 – 500 CE
Late Woodland Period
500–1000
Baytown culture300–700 CE
Plum Bayou culture400–900 CE
Troyville culture300–700 CE
Coles Creek culture700 – 1100 CE
Mississippian culture
900–1500
(ending with European contact)
Early Mississippian culture1000 – 1200 CE
Middle Mississippian culture1200 – 1400 CE
Late Mississippian culture1400 – 1500 CE
(or European contact)
Fort Ancient (a non-Mississippian culture)1000 – 1550 CE
Oneota[5]900 – 1650 CE
Lamar culture[6]1350 – 1600 CE
in Florida and adjacent parts of Alabama and Georgia, by cultureBelle Glade culture1050 BCE – European contact
Glades culture550 BCE – European contact
Manasota culture550 BCE – 800 CE
St. Johns culture550 BCE – European contact
Caloosahatchee culture500 BCE – European contact
Weeden Island culture
100–1000 CE
Weeden Island I, including100–750 CE
Cades Pond culture100–600 CE
Kolomaki culture350–750 CE
McKeithen Weeden Island culture200–750 CE
Weeden Island II, including750–1000 CE
Wakulla culture750–1000 CE
Alachua culture600 – European contact
Suwannee Valley culture750 – European contact
Safety Harbor culture800 – European contact
Fort Walton culture a Mississippian culture1000 – European contact
Pensacola culture1250 – European contact

Culture, phase, and chronological table for theMississippi Valley

[edit]
Lower Mississippi periodsLower Yazoo phasesLower Yazoo
dates
Tensas/Natchez phasesCahokia PhasesCahokia datesOhio/Miss. River
Confluence phases
Ohio/Miss. dates
HistoricRussell (Tunica)1650–1750 CETensas /NatchezVacant
Quarter
1350 CE -
European Contact
Jackson1500-1650 CE
Plaquemine Mississippian culture
Late Plaquemine/Mississippian
Middle Plaquemine/Mississippian
Early Plaquemine/Mississippian
Wasp Lake1400-1650 CETransylvania /Emerald
Lake George1300-1400 CEFitzhugh /FosterSand Prairie1275-1350 CEMedley Phase1300-1500 CE
Winterville1200-1300 CERouth /AnnaMoorehead1200-1275 CEDorena1100-1300 CE
Transitional Coles CreekCrippen Point1050-1200 CEPreston /GordonLohmann
Sterling
1050-1200 CE
Coles Creek culture
Late Coles Creek
Middle Coles Creek
Early Coles Creek
Kings Crossing950-1050 CEBalmoralTerminal Late
Woodland
900–1050 CEJames Bayou900-1100 CE
Aden800-950 CEBallina
Bayland600-800 CESundownLate
Woodland
400–900 CECane Hills
Berkley
600–900 CE
400–600 CE
Baytown/Troyville
Baytown 2
Baytown 1
Deasonville500-600 CEMarsden
Little Sunflower400-500 CEIndian Bayou
Marksville culture
Late Marksville
Early Marksville
Issaquena200-400 CEIssaquenaMiddle
Woodland
200 BCE - 400 CELa Plant
Burkett
100 BCE-400 CE
550-100 BCE
Anderson
Landing
1-200 CEPoint Lake/
Grand Gulf
Tchefuncte cultureTuscola400 BCE-1 CEPanther Lake
JaketownPoverty Point700- 400 BCEFrasierEarly Woodland700-200 BCEO'Bryan Ridge700-550 BCE
-1000-700 BCE-Late Archaic1000 - 200 BCE

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. Lower Mississippi, Lower Yazoo, and Tensas/Natchez table taken from "Emerging Patterns of Plum Bayou Culture:Preliminary Investigations of the Toltec Mounds Research Project", by Martha Ann Rolingson, 1982, Pg-66.[7]
  2. Cahokia phases and dates taken from "Ancient Cahokia and the Mississippians", byPauketat, Timothy R., 2004, Pp-6.[8]
  3. Ohio and Mississippi River Confluence Phases and dates taken from "Kentucky Archaeology", edited by R. Barry Lewis, 1996, Pg - 16.[9]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Gordon R. Willey and Philip Phillips (1957).Method and Theory in American Archaeology. University of Chicago Press.ISBN 978-0-226-89888-9.{{cite book}}:ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
  2. ^Gibbon, Guy E; Ames, Kenneth M (1998).Archaeology of prehistoric native America: an encyclopedia. Routledge. pp. 638–639.ISBN 0-8153-0725-X.
  3. ^"Clovis First".Texas Beyond History. University of Texas. RetrievedMarch 26, 2023.
  4. ^Schwartz, Joel."They're Innocent: Scientists Exonerate Clovis People in 11,000-year-old-mystery".UW News. University of Washington. RetrievedMarch 27, 2023.
  5. ^Willey and Phillips,Op. cit., p. 167
  6. ^Hally, David J. (1994)."An Overview of Lamar Culture". In Hally, David J. (ed.).Ocmulgee Archaeology, 1936-1986. University of Georgia Press. pp. 144–174.ISBN 978-0-8203-1606-2.
  7. ^Rolingson, Martha Ann (1982).Emerging Patterns of Plum Bayou Culture:Preliminary Investigations of the Toltec Mounds Research Project. Arkansas Archaeological Survey. p. 66.ISBN 1-56349-042-0.
  8. ^Pauketat, Timothy R. (2004).Ancient Cahokia and the Mississippians.Cambridge University Press. p. 6.ISBN 0-521-52066-5.
  9. ^Lewis, R. Barry (1996).Kentucky Archaeology. University Press of Kentucky.ISBN 0-8131-1907-3.

Bibliography

[edit]
Archaeological
cultures
Archaeological
sites
Human
remains
Miscellaneous
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