Monday, November 24, 2008

How To Make A 3 D Model Of A Church

RECENT DISCOVERIES OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY NEWS



AN IMPORTANT EVENT OF OUR NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY

We do not want November elapse without reference to two important events: the First Symposium International investigations of African American religions, held from 25 to 27 May and Anthropology IX International Conference 2008, which will run from 25 to 28 November at the Convento de San Francisco de Asis, La Habana Vieja. These events have been organized by the Cuban Institute of Anthropology, have also been sponsored by Africa House, the ICAN, the OHCH, the CCS and the Foundation Fernando Ortiz.

The topics proposed for the Ninth International Conference of Anthropology 2008 are as follows:
-theoretical and methodological problems of anthropology and social science and humanities.
racial and ethnicity in contemporary social contexts.
-Styles theoretical and methodological construction of Anthropology.
-Political anthropology.
-anthropology of work.
-Anthropology, process initiation and religiosity. Social Identities
-anthropological perspective.
-Gender and anthropology.
-cultural identity and imagined community groups.
-margin, poverty, social and political contexts liberating.
-anthropology of educational processes.
-cultural heritage and investigative strategies in social Archaeology and Ethnology.
-theoretical paradigms of Archaeology.
-environmental policies and rescue heritage archaeological and ethnological.
-Impact of the auxiliary sciences and information technologies in Archaeology.
-medical anthropology, forensic and biological.


sources: http://www.lacult.org/eventos/showitem.php?lg=1&id=1425&nivel=2
http://www.cubaarqueologica.org/document/antro2008.pdf


SALE THE FIRST ISSUE OF THE DIGITAL MAGAZINE "ARCHAEOLOGICAL CUBA"
Odlanyer Our good friend Lara Hernandez, coordinator of the web ARCHAEOLOGICAL CUBA has sent us this news, which surely will be well received within amateur groups and practitioners of this science and everyone interested in the subjects and investigations of archaeological and anthropological sciences in Cuba and the Caribbean. See this story in the words of Odlanyer:

- "I am pleased to inform everyone that already published the first issue of Cuba Archaeological Digital Journal of Archaeology in Cuba and the Caribbean. It comes as part of Archaeological Cuba for the dissemination of archaeological work in Cuba and the Caribbean. However, from the second number will open a new section for all Latin American studies.
I hope you enjoy it and as always receive all the reviews for each number so we can present with higher quality. Needless to thank everyone who has supported Cuba Archaeological and has allowed the magazine to see the light. "

Greetings:

Odlanyer
Coordinator Lara Hernandez of Cuba Archaeological

Digital Magazine" Cuba Archaeological is a publication frequency Biennial. SDU primary objective is the scientific area of \u200b\u200bArchaeology, Anthropology and Heritage uba and the Caribbean. To download can be accessed directly from:

http://www.cubaarqueologica.org

Sunday, August 31, 2008

Can I Enamel A Wood Stove

AUGUST 31 "DIA THE BLOG! " GENERAL

Blog Day 2008 Hi, I'm Nir Ofir, founder of BlogDay. Did you know that most blog readers have read a very small number of blogs? Are these social media blogs? I started the BlogDay
in 2005 with the belief that bloggers should have a day that is dedicated to discover new blogs and make them known to the world.
Celebrate this day, August 31 today, for it among contact us at: http://nirofir.com/

Visit: http://www.blogday.org/ , where you have access to the code that let you put a button on your blog representing the celebration of this day.

On this World Day of the Blog I too would recommend 5 blogs: Microserfs

, it is helpful and is very popular.

Xateka , because within the tech blog I consider very interesting.

analyzing you, within the art-related blogs worth visiting.

Eduardo Punset Is a major posts within the communications and outreach

Blogger Tricks, provides tools and tips to deepen the topic of blogs.

Monday, August 4, 2008

What Are The Parts Of A Polaroid Camera

ECONOMIC AND CULTURAL DE LA REGION ARCHAEOLOGICAL Cabaiguan, province of Sancti Spiritus, CUBA


Pedro P. Godo Torres (1)
S antiago F. Silva García (2)

(1) PhD in archaeological
(2) Degree in Physics and Astronomy
amateur archaeologist

In the last decade, the archaeological explorations in the municipality Cabaiguán demonstrate the importance of Aboriginal settlements in the context of the province of Sancti Spiritus and overview of the archeology of our country

From 1978 the group's activity Caonao Group, Speleological Society of Cuba, has registered the report of 16 archaeological sites. Until that time news was known only isolated on findings of aboriginal artifacts, such as to bring Álvarez Conde (1961, 172) in the area of \u200b\u200bNeiva. Moreover, some research results have been presented in partial various scientific events, including highlights of Wastewalker Neiva Viejo (Silva et all, 1985) and Seibacoa (Godo et all: 1988), the latter in collaboration with researchers from the Department of Archaeology and Ethnology Archaeology Center Academy of Sciences of Cuba.

currently Caonao Group members prepare the Archaeological Atlas of the municipality Cabaiguán, compendium of basic information for developing future research and important contribution to the study of Local History and Archaeology in Cuba.

From the materials collected were intended-as the title of this work, provide a summary of economic and cultural indicators most notable archaeological sites. The partial and introductory nature of it is based on that have not yet completed comprehensive studies of materials, an issue which of course includes the excavation project in Wastewalker permitted. From there, our work currently offers the most comprehensive update of the archaeological landscape of the municipality and the elements necessary for finding other sites of its kind in Cuba. The

Wastewalker of Cabaiguán are marked by the landlocked country, with an average distance to the sea about 40 km. approx. However, the location of sites expressing the infrastructure river communications across the river Zaza, Tuinucú, Pumpkin and streams flow as acceptable and Cayajaca Seibacoa; correspond, in general, communities of hunters, fishers and gatherers, and some that present clear evidence of knowledge of agriculture.

The trousseau of these communities is versatile in lithic and ceramic shell, but as we shall see, spread over the different sites by the presence, absence or combination of materials. These are identified with the cultural complex Ciboney Cayo Redondo, also known by the classification of E. Tabío (1984) Preagroalfarero in the Late Phase. However, as we noted, are settlements inland, and it is expected that the geographical condition aspects of the general economy and particular arqueológica.En culture emphasizes the peculiarity of the carved stone industry with highly variable characteristics, which deviate from the traditional parameters assigned to other groups of people in other parts of the country.

Depending on the materials collected were four different categories of settlements. These may be the result of different occupations or activities in Aboriginal communities or correspond to different levels of social development or perhaps chronological stages, but it is impossible to provide a response on the matter. Group them based on their most important cultural elements:


1)-cut stone workshops .- sites correspond to the Ladies, Seibacoa I and II, The Long, Los Morros, Cruz de Neiva, Guayos , The Crucible, The Tejar, Cayajaca I and II.
Accustomed to the multiple character of the evidence in the Wastewalker Cayo Redondo, draws attention to this category are only cores, preforms, chipped stone tools and remains of workshops associated with few pebbles used and no flaking stone artifacts.

carved stone industry relates to the so-called The Ram (Koslowski, 1974 and 1975), which preferably identifies the industries in the towns of Basin and South Cauto Camagüey. The similarity is due to the inventory of tools, preforms and sliced-in majority, and the popularity of the guys reverse touches denticulate, nicks and esquirlados. However, the chips industry in Cabaiguán sites, shows a significant rate of small to medium size -4 to 5 cm on average, sometimes more, what difference of small flakes and microliths, feature and southern Cauto Camagüey. This situation in no way denies the registration of parts of this size in Cabaiguan. Moreover, the adiferencia eastern localities, the flakes are more regular and tend to standardized forms.
In essence, it differs from the ram on the dimensional variables and a significant rate sheet, that while not constant in all the Wastewalker, some definitely expressed as part of the industrial tradition.

sites Ladies, The Crucible and Seibacoa I are representative of the presence of laminar tools, rich back knife blades, retouched blades, and other multi-functional tools in secondary.

is to note that even when there is a fragmentation technique useful for making films complex, this aspect has been detected at the site Seibacoa I-laminar tools, the vast majority show signs of use. In summary, we can say that at this level of development and in line with the dictates and needs of the Mediterranean economy, Aboriginal communities developed and used tools Cabaiguán laminar. believe that in future functional studies to identify specific productions involving these useful. Today only be inferred on objective grounds that were used for hunting related activities and timber production. We note the dithio Ladies I, The Crucible and Seibacoa I as examples of the significant rates in the whole laminar flake industry. The registration of controlled surface collections offers moving averages between tools and Print sliced. The latter have different dimensions: macrolithic, medium, small and microlithic:

Seibacoa site, which has made a typological study of the industry shows a similar situation and a number of genres and types of tools. Of a total of 213 pieces identified 127 tools, 36 flakes, 34 other sizes, 13 cores and 3 blades. Among the tools, 66 were produced in flakes, 36 blades, 23 in other sizes and 2 nuclei.

According to the general typological list for chipped stone industries of the Aboriginal communities in Cuba (Febles, 1987:40-43) in Seibacoa identifies the following genres (Godo et all, 1988). We add in brackets the number of types :

1. Tools plates. 1.1
Scrapers (3) 1.3
retouched truncation (2) 1.4
retouched Prints (7) 1.5
laminate with blunt dorsal (1) 1.6
Prints and tips with spikes or pedunculated (4) 1.8
Drillers (1)
2. Tools sliced \u200b\u200b
2.2 scrapers (1) 2.3
denticulate flakes and other pieces (2) 2.4
notched or notched flakes (2) 2.5
inverse retouched flakes or ventral (4) 2.6
dorsally retouched flakes (3)
3. Core Tools 3.1 Tools
nuclei. 3.1.2 Complex Type chopper (chopping Tool) 3.2 Parts
esquirladas or wedges (1)

The registration of these sites differs from others with predominantly preform flakes and tools.

As we noted at the site Seibacoa, we take again on this occasion to reaffirm that at least in the region of a variant Cabaiguán industrial complex carved stone assignable to Cayo Redondo. This is characterized by the high number tools, highly representative of genres and types in flakes and plates, laminar rate and variable appreciable size from micro to macrolithic exponents. Currently studies are carried out particular sites, so that in the short term we expect to present further details of the industry tecnotipología.
Finally, we note the different scale of these Wastewalker-shops, some small to several hundred square feet to the largest, which corresponds to the Ladies I, about 56 000 square meters, approximately (Rojas, 1987). In Figures 2-4 illustrate some carved stone tools in the interest of the observation of the variety of types and copies in sheets.


2)-pebbles used and flaked stone artifacts .- not registered exclusively for these materials are characterized Neiva sites and New Cuba.

The most peculiar of these Wastewalker is due to the preponderance of stones used as hammers, majadores, abrasives and other functions. They are also mortars, stones and pebbles with holluelos dye side.
not show a processing industry artifacts, such as occurs at the sites of caution in regard to means of work, but only objects related to the spiritual sphere superstructure. Have found two lytic sites balls and Ladies I Neiva, artifacts as we know, regularly associated with funerary rituals of these communities.

Moreover, Neiva Viejo on the site was collected two stone pendant that can be identified among the largest in Cuba (Fig. 5 AB). The first, cylindrical, is fragmented and measures 17.7 cm in length, while the second (B)-also fragmented, allowing reconstruction of approximate ellipsoidal shape and length of more than 17 cm. The size and weight of these pendants is unlikely to be devoted to common use, instead of exception superstructural parts seem comparable to Cayo Salinas those of -20 and 12 cm long-(Morales Patiño, 1948:4), the largest found by us at El Mango in Cauto River Basin, which measures 21.8 cm in length (Febles and Godo, 1986).
guijarrpos The regularity of the working media used as also seen in the Wastewalker-workshops as well as in habitation sites that show a more complex outfit by the presence of simple pottery and shell artifacts.


3)-shell industry and other associated components .- So far in this category, there is the site of La Aurora, but with sufficient grounds to prove the archaeological landscape variables in the municipality Cabaiguán. The evidence collected provide the elements of a maritime-terrestrial dual economy, whether in subsistenciales activities, as well as in terms of its complex artifact. Recently discovered, have not yet studied their materials, so we only briefly comment from the registration area.
A dietary balance of the remains shows the abundance of marine resources. Among the mollusks are the large gastropods, Strombus gigas, Strombus costatus, Cassis madagascariensis and Melongena melongena; also hasya remains of crustaceans, turtles and fish.
dominate the terrestrial fauna of the remains of the genera jutías Capromys, Geocapromys and Boromys and to a lesser extent the turtle (Pseudemys).
A remarkable development seen in the media work made of stone and shell material. In both cases the category of habitation site also includes tools development workshops, an aspect which is based on the remains of the carving.
On the carved stone industry, dominated by small flakes, although we have seen some films with deep touches esquirlados reverse.

On the other hand, there are natural stones used in various functions. However, what stands out in this site because it is inland of the shell industry. Known observed artifacts such as dishes, pots, knives, hammers and various types of points and a staggering 84 gouges.
Finally, we point to little evidence of a spiritual-superstructure, consisting of fish vertebrae accounts, are of varying dimensions and a necklace of shell-genus Conus-biconical perforation.

The Aurora can be considered a place of great magnitude. The examination found traces of several mounds, but is very upset by the ongoing work in agriculture. This site is proof of the level of development of the Aboriginal community in the area of \u200b\u200bproductive forces. The leap is not expressed in both the technical means, but in the organizational structure of social production, allowing the exploitation of marine resources.


4) - Wastewalker simple ceramic.
This category identifies the habitation sites Tres Palmas I and Neiva Viejo. In the latter collected a wealth of archaeological material, both surface and consistent finding in the coves of pebbles used, not chipped stone artifacts, stone carvings, dietary remains and important record of a pottery industry.
The data presented below are taken from Silva et all, 1985):

Ceramic Material
408 fragments were collected including 48 simple ceramic borders and two fragments of Buren, one with a straight edge somewhat slanted. No bags, decorations, no flanges.
The thickness of the fragments varies between 0.3 and 1.2 cm, the texture, in general, is porous and largely dark brown and light brown. There is a weak
cooking the low hardness of the pots, there are very few fine fragments of thick and smooth to the touch. In these cases it is a well-made pottery.
By subjecting the sample to microscopic analysis it was found that the temper consists of tiny particles of quartz, sand and elements terrigenous. Apparently there was no selection of temper and used the natural clay. Blow

dietary
Most jutías correspond to residues of gender and Geocapromys Capromys and jicoteas fewer Pseudemys. Lithic Material


pebbles used are highlighted as hammers (5) and their fragments (56), in order that used to secondary mode majadores, polishes, abrasives and mortar. They also found dye hematite stones.
In relation to the carved stone industry is dominated preform (252) and flake tools (206). So far we have seen only 12 useful layered medium in size and some polyfunctional.
As shown, the scan showed no shell artifacts. or dietary remains from the sea.


Concluding Remarks
í here to have set a brief overview of the Archaeology of Cabaiguan, susceptible of being modified in the future or further the issues identified.
Wastewalker The division, taking the most notable characteristics of the materials is conventional and does not, for now, chronological and special partnerships between them. Obviously

maritime communication routes, river provided colonization of the interior of the province of Sancti Spiritus, but there is still a study for the foundation of absolute or relative dating of the settlement. In this direction will also require knowledge of the coastal Wastewalker and other municipalities in the province. Until now we only have a dating method performed with the collagen by Roberto Rodriguez, a researcher at the University of Havana, the analysis of skeletal remains Neiva Viejo site reported an age of 1170 + - 20 years BP In this regard, research current target to establish the reasons for the settlement inland. Because we said that is not accurate chronological and spatial boundaries of these Wastewalker, categories, or clusters of sites provide a tool for initial guidance for archaeological research. Offer a hierarchy of settlements, hypothetically, they can respond to the specific nature of human activity and in some cases, more informed, at a higher level of development of Aboriginal society. The

Wastewalker-carved stone workshops can focus on the basis of a specific target site (Kabo, 1983:215), search and processing of raw materials, flint, timber production, hunting and collateral activities, "which is feasible in organizational structure of social production and economic assimilation of the territory by the Aboriginal community. The activity of specific groups occurs because of biological and seasonal cycles and sometimes responds to internal needs of exploitation of certain material resources. There is also the possibility of an early chronology for these Wastewalker, but to confirm or refute this view requires greater knowledge of the tecnotipología of stone tools, as well as the archaeological landscape of the region. Special attention should

sites Aurora, Tres Palmas and Neiva Viejo. Despite their differences on all fronts exhibit a greater degree of complexity of their settlements. In principle, habitation sites in open areas and inland, also can be noted between the sites of Cuba Cayo Redondo is located at a considerable distance from the sea.
The case of The Aurora complex demonstrates the community's economic structure, which allows the exploitation of marine resources.
A very important detail concerning the collection of 84 chisels, a figure that is comparable only to very few sites of this culture. According to our research
The Ram, the Cauto basin shows the largest number of these devices with 251 copies (Queral, 1980), but with the peculiarity to be considered a scab site. Even when we scored factor waterways, evidence of maritime-terrestrial economy promotes the questioning of the causes of this location on land.
Neiva Viejo La Aurora and correspond to a late chronological event. In particular, the latter does not evidence an orientation to the maritime economy and the presence of a pottery-developed to the level of late Mesolithic communities, "is most notable among archaeological materials.
surface and small creeks in the test up to 30 cm, were collected just 360 sherds and 48 edges. One aspect of interest to cultural typologies referred to the edges and in the collection of Neiva Old are very abundant, mostly straight and flared with no ridges and peaks, but highly variable in the buffers. A fragment of pottery shows a hole near the edge diamond shape, rather estimate for a utilitarian function.

As is well known, for decades the collection has been reported, in a very limited number of simple ceramic sites, which the general characteristics of its inventory, identify with the cultural complex Cayo Redondo, but very few they have a sample comparable to Neiva Viejo.

is important to cite the site's Manaca, explored in 1948 by Felipe Pichardo Moya and Jose Alvarez Conde (1961); addition to the interest that is in the neighboring municipality of Fomento. The same author points out that very close Wastewalker on the Left Bank Agabama was a tile, which very well could be the source of clay for the pottery industry. And in the wreckage dietary hutia mentions, birds and fish. The importance of this site, too far from the coast and abundant pottery, justified to quote the ratio of excavated materials. It should be remembered things how are you: fish known and sometimes not even referenced in the archaeological literature, which shows a generalization of Cayo Redondo, fisherman and marine collector, outlined on the coasts, swamps and cays and is less concerned with social development processes of these communities.

simple pottery could be an indicator, in terms of unique forms of cultural changes that occurred in the economic and social structure. The content of the process would be sought in the social and material prerequisites of the food producing economy, the specifics of this development and the causes of such a modification of the productive forces. In this respect it is not all attributable to ethnocultural processes, these seem to affect in some cases, but in no way should be waived to the inner potential which has led society, if we take into account the background and experience of the economy maritime high volume productivity and food resources.
here is the relationship Álvarez Conde (1961:101) on materials from the site The Manaca:

Another example for comparison relates to Wastewalker Punta Macao, in Guanabo, Havana province (Martínez, 1986). It is a coastal site with a multi typical outfit Cayo Redondo-lithic and shell, an industry carved stone microliths associated with the complex Canímar-Aguas Verdes and simple pottery shards (197) and Buren (19). The record of the latter as an indicator of bitter cassava farming is not the same in this case identification with Taino Arawak communities, Subtaínas farming and pottery or they will call. Years ago we made this observation (Godo 1985). As we noted is a multicomponent site rather the product of an ethno-cultural.
is very low registration of pottery, of a part is decorated pottery, which contradicts the variety of styles and series recognized for Arawak communities. Moreover, very few fragments of Buren, a situation that seems to show that the bulk of food is not of cassava. Furthermore no longer see other cultural indicators specific to these communities. Obviously, the Arawaks farmers involved in the process, but can not assert a kind of assimilation ethnic communities by Arawak. These indicators are very weak compared to other communities that provide Mesolithic. In any case, the variables of cultural elements follows the signs of a cultural process, in which the result differs from the components of backgrounds and points to a new reality. Something similar
Neiva Viejo can arise from simple ceramics and detail of the two fragments of Buren. It is likely that the pottery industry is the result of independent development and also cultural exchanges. But the issue of Buren, even when it is only two fragments promotes the hypothesis of the Arawak community relations farmers, because these devices not only make the bitter cassava, but also a peculiar process of cassava bread. In effect, are well known Wastewalker Arawaks in the province of Sancti Spiritus and hence the possible relationships between these communities.
A final issue concerns the impact of agriculture in the food complex in Neiva Viejo, which did not exclude the possibility that practice as well as cassava crops. But the level of current data is to assume that farming out of order or at the most balanced side with the forms of appropriation.

archaeological studies and experience of Ethnography han demostrado que no existe una obligada correspondencia entre la alfarería y la agricultura y como quiera que este asunto de los cultivos incipientes es objeto de investigación en Cuba en los últimos años, el caso de Neiva Viejo promueve inevitablemente las hipótesis en torno al controvertido problema. Hasta hoy el asunto de la "protoagricultura" ha sido inferido más bien a partir de indicadores indirectos, entre ellos sin dudas, y con un gran peso la presencia de la cerámica; pues la señalada no correspondencia obligada, en ningún modo se expresa en términos absolutos. También es muy frecuente en el ambiente americano y en particular en las Antillas la regularidad de ambos componentes. Al efecto, la cerámica de Neiva Viejo is not an element of secondary importance in the outfit, but a definite cultural tradition of the community, which must be added subsistencial activity of land resources. Again, one may question the causes of this location, away from the sea and that model seems to be defined in the direction of the material and social assumptions of the producing economy.
In the coming years the construction of the Atlas Archaeological excavations and comprehensive surveys of the conclusions throw Wastewalker overcome this brief introduction to the archeology of the region. For the moment suffice it to say a regional particularity of culture-variant Cayo Redondo archaeological culture- observed to present novel data on the profile of the economic structure and the variables of the very elements of their culture. REFERENCES




Álvarez Conde, José (1961): Review indoarqueológica of the province of Las Villas. Publications of the National Board of Archaeology and Ethnology. Havana, Cuba, pp. 174.

Jorge Febles (1988): Manual for the study of stone tools of the aborigines of Cuba. Editorial Academy of Sciences of Cuba, Havana, Cuba, pp.114. Jorge Febles

and Pedro P. Godo (1986): Archaeological excavations at El Mango, Granma province, Cuba, (in press). Editorial Academy of Sciences of Cuba, La Habana, Cuba

Godo, Pedro P. (1985): The site's archaeological study Morrillo, Matanzas province. (Unpublished). Department of Archaeology, Institute of Historical Sciences. Academy of Sciences of Cuba. Pedro P.

Godo, Guillermo Baena, Santiago Silva and Orlando Alvarez (1988): Archaeological Survey Seibacoa site, Cabaiguan, Sancti Spiritus Province. Paper presented at the Fourth Symposium Cultural Provincial Spiritus.

Kavo, V. (1983): The nature and primitive society. Problems In the contemporary world. Protecting the environment and society, No. 94 . Academy of Sciences of the USSR, pp. 209-221.

Kozlowski, J. (1974): Cultures in ehe Preceramic Caribbean. Universytetu Jagiellonskiego. Prace Archeologisne. Z.20. Poland, pp.114.

(1975): The industries of stone tools in the context of the Caribbean. Archaeological Series No. 5, Academy of Sciences of Cuba, Havana, Cuba, pp. 35.

Martínez, Aida (1986). Rescue excavations at the archaeological site of Punta Macao, Guanabo, Havana province. In Cuba Archaeology, Institute of History, Philology and Philosophy. Siberian Department. Academy of Sciences of the USSR, pp. 109-127.

Patiño Morales, O. (1948): Issues unique and rare specimens of archeology at the museum indocuban Guamá. Contribution of GUAM. Anthropology No. 14, La Habana, pp. 38.

Queral, E. (1984): Special Survey of the archaeological site of El Carnero, Bayamo, Granma province, Cuba, (unpublished). Department of Archaeology, Institute of Social Sciences. Academy of Sciences of Cuba, La Habana, Cuba.

Rojas, L. (1987): Study of the Sierra Ladies and environment for protectionist purposes. In Cohiba. Speleological Group Bulletin Caonao . Speleological Society of Cuba, No. 5, pp. 2-13.

Silva, Santiago and Orlando Alvarez (1985): The archaeological site Neiva Viejo. Paper presented to the Second Symposium of Culture Spiritus. 1985.

Tabío, Ernesto (1984): New chronology for the study of Aboriginal communities in Cuba. Islands. Journal of the University of Las Villas, No. 78, May-August, Santa Clara, Cuba, pp. 35-52.

Tabío Ernesto and Star King (1979): Prehistory of Cuba. Social Sciences Publishing House, Havana, Cuba, pp. 211.



Copyright: Pedro P. James F. Torres
Godo Silva García


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email: aguilasdeanaga@gmail.com




Friday, June 27, 2008

Online Saveable Pokemon Games

CHARACTERIZATION cultural evidence in the archaeological sites TOWNSHIP Cabaiguan, Province Sancti Spiritus, CUBA [1 ª VERSION]

Continued ... (5 ª part)

Archaeological
Los Morros de Neiva
site located 1.5 km southwest of the town of Neiva, 30 m on the right bank of a small stream that currently flows into the dam Neiva.

referred The location map the 1:50000 topographic map of ICGC, sheet: 4382-III, condition year: 1980, is given by the coordinates: X-253 410, Y-659 112.

The site was discovered in October 1983 by Orlando Alvarez, Santiago Silva and Luis Benavides; Caonao group members when exploring one of rock shelters in the area known as the Morros de Neiva.

The site remains unchanged because this area has not been used for agriculture because of the large rocks and obstacles presented, which has allowed only destination for grazing cattle, but this has caused any damage to the present.
East and the cave of La Tinaja, are the only Cabaiguán Township settlements reported in flap cave, respectively.

The evidence obtained so far have been collected in a small flap or rock shelter and in the vicinity of this and consist essentially, in not very abundant lithic material.



Among the tools of chipped stone industry include: a thick slice scraper. This scraper is considered typical of the earliest industries of Cuba (Febles, 1988). Its working angle is 22 º or so. Were also identified, two drills, one sheet and another slice, do not comply with the specific typological list in terms of its length.

Regarding the stone industry by volume, the hammers, because of their size, are considered medium to small size, while the slabs molederas consist of simple slabs, thin, with obvious signs of work.

In August 1987 Dr. Manuel Rivero de la Calle visited, along with some group members Caonao-the archaeological site of Los Morros de Neiva. REFERENCES




Febles, Jorge (1988): Manual for the study of stone tools of the aborigines of Cuba, Editorial Academia. Havana, Cuba.


Copyright: James F.
Orlando Silva Álvarez García de la Paz


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Friday, May 2, 2008

Note Of Proof Of Community Service

CUBA ARCHAEOLOGY: THE PORTAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY CUBAN INTERNET

As a result of low international understanding of Cuban archaeological work, just recently seen the light of the first digital archeology project of Cuba on the Internet; in which several researchers collaborate. The same is meant to rally the Cuban archaeological community for joint collaboration throughout the entire archipelago, serving as a means for updating the activity among researchers, be they in Cuba or interested in the development of this science in the country.

Cuba Archaeological , which takes its name from the first compilation of archaeological work in Cuba published in 1978, is a self-funded project, which receives no subsidy from private associations or government agencies, governed by the laws of Cuban heritage .

web site, direction www.cubaarqueologica.org electronic has as main objective scientific disclosure Cuban archeology, as well as national historical heritage, opening the door to international recognition of the work of this science in Cuba, being proposed:
  1. disseminate the work carried out in Cuba in the archeological field in general, whether in the form of news, articles, projects, etc..
  2. Make a directory of all the people who do Archaeology in Cuba with contact details and areas of study fundamentally.
  3. Create a mailing list via email, where archaeological issues are addressed and serve to enhance communication, exchange views and ideas, distributing literature, etc., being able to subscribe at: listaarqueologica@gmail.com
  4. Post compendiums of articles, conference papers or Archaeology Archaeology those papers to be presented in other conferences, or graduate thesis paper and digital formats. Edit
  5. an electronic journal of Archaeology where both published articles, projects, book reviews, etc., As information of interest to the Cuban archaeological community.
The website is divided into different sections such as: Institutions, Events Library, Education, Publications, Heritage and others dedicated to the study areas of Archaeology. Among these items is a guide to the institutions linked to archaeological science. We present invitations to conferences and upcoming events as well as courses, conferences and other activities related to educational development in the archaeological area. They are also available articles and books that will be shaping a digital bibliographic access to all concerned, the laws relating to the Cuban heritage and international charters for preservation; inserting also the publications issued currently in the country on this issue with authorized access to individual articles, as well as bygone publications as the Journal of the National Board of Archaeology and Ethnology.

Moreover, just add the Archaeological Gallery, where there will be photo exhibitions on Archaeology and historical heritage of Cuba, which will be active for a month. Archaeological

Cuba opens its doors to collaboration and input from all stakeholders for the improvement of this digital resource.


Hernández de Lara Odlanyer
Archaeological Coordinator Cuba.


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email: odlanyer@cubaarqueologica.org

Tuesday, April 1, 2008

Herpes Outbreak And Age

CHARACTERIZATION cultural evidence in the archaeological sites TOWNSHIP Cabaiguan, Province Sancti Spiritus, CUBA [1 ª VERSION]

Continued ... (6 ª part) Archaeological


Tres Palmas I

The site is located at 1.3 km from the town of Tres Palmas, 7.5 km from the town of Guayos and 5 m on the left bank of the creek Zambumbia, which empties into the river Zaza 1.5 km from the place of study.

Evidence surface displayed in an area of \u200b\u200b4800 square meters, where the cultivation of the soil has led largely outcrop of them.
The collected material was grouped into: lithic, ceramic, shell and food debris .

The furniture of carved stone described in the study in Prehispanic regalia. The

majadores hammers and coming from the reservoir can be considered medium to small size and consist of natural stones used without prior preparation. Traces of these instruments work appear quite sizeable, mainly along its entire perimeter in the case of disk-shaped and the ends to the ovoid. For its part, the one show majadores work surface. As for the

Dyer material were collected two types of materials consisting of minerals: hematite and piroluxita . The first is an iron oxide, which provides a red dye and the second is a manganese oxide black color.

Using hematite as dyeing material is clearly proven in almost every municipality Cabaiguán sites, but the use of manganese oxides has not been tested in any of the sites discovered in the country. However, the rocks collected in Tres Palmas I show some signs of friction on their surfaces, as well as hematite, where plans have been formed completely smooth and polished, showing how to obtain the dye.

The only manganese mine closer to the site is located in Sierra de Cubitas, province of Camagüey. This material does not outcrop at the surface, but appears in deposits as such (Cosme, personal communication). For these reasons, it is possible to infer that copies of piroluxitas were imported or brought in by these natives to their arrival and may, therefore, an indication of place of origin.

The ceramic appears highly fragmented and eroded, as well as the number of fragments is high.
The temper is relatively thick and formed by micro quantities.

excenta, ceramics decorations, just get a piece of edge of vessel with a semicircular incision at the top.

The shape of the vessels should be generally globular. The thickness of the walls varies between 4 mm and 9 mm, the predominance of 7 mm thick. The

shell material is abundant, only collected a fragment of mantle Strombus costatus used as a hammer, as well as several fragments belonging to other tools that by their conservation status can not be identified. Blow

food .- These are elements jutías bone gender Capromys and Geocapromys, turtles of the genus Pseudemys, and vertebrae of fish and land snails of the genus Zachrysia. Mounds are not observed.

The evidence collected on this site presuppose the existence of an economy based mainly on hunting, fishing and gathering, in addition to the possible domestication of certain plants. Copyright


: Santiago F.
Orlando Silva Álvarez García de la Paz


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Thursday, February 28, 2008

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CHARACTERIZATION cultural evidence in the archaeological sites TOWNSHIP Cabaiguan, Province Sancti Spiritus, CUBA [1 ª VERSION ]

Continued ... (5 ª part)


Archaeological Neiva Viejo



Neiva Viejo is the most important settlement within site types in the presence of early pottery, which is due to better conservation status of this evidence and typological characteristics of the trousseau, in relation to the remaining uncovered so far in this area.

is located 600 meters northwest of the town of El Hatico and 60 m from the right bank of the Pumpkins, which flows into the River Zaza is approximately 3 km, roughly the area occupied by the settlement.

Hiraldo was found by Rojas, a member of Caonao, in March 1984 to obtain this information that a local farmer had found several fragments of pottery.

The location map of the site is: 257,050 x-, y-660 480, scale 1:50000 sheet 4382-III, the ICGC.

highlight the presence of a budding potter, who has a long tradition of pottery, although some development is observable in relation to the finish and color of this pottery, comparing with protoagricultores sites discovered in the country (Tabío, 1984).

It denotes the absence of decorations or ridges of the fragments that were part of different vessels. Only detected a fragment of rim with a biconical hole cross practiced the same and very close to the top, which must have had a utilitarian purpose.

Regarding the form of ceramics, it can be argued, based on the recovered-edged fragments using navicular and globular vessels (Silva and Alvarez, 1985).

The bulk of the fragments ranging between 4 mm and 10 mm, but most predominantly in the vessels is between 6 mm and 7 mm.

Temper employee is thick and consists of small fragments of quartz and associated with them, less frequently-micro quantities (sand and limestone).

Finding this material together three fragments Buren, among which stands out a border, it is extremely interesting, which suggests the possibility that the presence of such evidence is due to a cultural exchange with other groups and dominated the bitter cassava, mainly or incipient cultivation of the plant by the target group.
is quite possible that the site discovered by Grave de Peralta in the nineteenth century was Neiva Viejo, taking into account all the features together, both geographical and archaeological.

As industry carved stone of Neiva Viejo, there are technological similarities with sites I and The Ladies Aurora.

Moreover, industry Volume stone members, in essence, hammers and majadores, which consist of natural stones used without previous preparation thereof. These instruments, according to its size, can be categorized as medium to small size.

The presence of dimples on the flat faces of some strikers possible to infer that these are only traces of work or wear during use of these in the function of beating on some items some consistency or hardness.

Two stone are the only outstanding items collected at the site superstructural Neiva Viejo. One long and their flat faces, is built on a rock mica-slate, fractured biconical hole height and size 160 mm x 610 mm x 22 mm (appears slightly hammered at its proximal end). The other earring is cylindrical and is broken at both ends. Its dimensions are 177 mm x 34 mm.

were collected fragments of different sizes of stone Dyer (hematite). We did not notice signs of friction on the surfaces of these rocks.

.- Other evidences were collected 184 pieces of colonial ceramics, some with yellow enamel and other reddish.

REFERENCES .-


. Tabío, Ernesto E. (1988): Introduction to the Archaeology of the West Indies, publisher of Social Sciences, La Habana, Cuba.

. Silva García, Santiago and Orlando Álvarez de la Paz (1985): Archaeological site Neiva Viejo (unpublished).


Copyright :
Santiago F.
Orlando Silva Álvarez García de la Paz



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Monday, January 21, 2008

How To Cook Authentic Chicken Bhuna

CHARACTERIZATION Of cultural evidence in the archaeological sites TOWNSHIP Cabaiguan, Province Sancti Spiritus, CUBA [1 ª VERSION]

Continued ... (4 ª part)


Archaeological Seibacoa I

is located 2 km southeast of the town of Four Corners Neiva and 60 m, about the stream Seibacoa, which in turn is a tributary of Zaza River. This stream has its mouth to 1.6 km from the place of the settlement.

was discovered by Orlando Alvarez and Luis E. Benavides, Caonao group members in March 1983. The site was

visited in 1987 by Peter P. Godo and Guillermo Baena, Department of Archaeology of the ACC, Santiago Silva, Orlando Alvarez and Leonardo Rojas; Caonao group. In addition, this time conducted the survey of the area and later typological study
of carved stone industry.

distinctive features were observed in the studied lithic grave goods compared to the other settlements in the country of the same cultural affiliation.

iptalladaseibacoa 1
Most Useful laminar length ranges between 5.1 and 12 cm and up 61% of the sample and a copy-straight retouched truncation-over 12 cm.

is noteworthy that the ethnic group that inhabited the site plans prepared substantially beating heart, exercising effective control of the changes and provisions thereof.
Seibacoa I
The site is considered as a temporary housing site, where there is some balance esntre developing ways of work and food preparation. However, to clarify some details about the nature of Wastewalker, should not be an overview of the numerical results.

typological and functional interpretation of useful work shows that it is not just a housing whereabouts, but an occupation with a goal specific economic.

uncut The lithic material is classified in the category of pebbles used, detection of several functions, but without the character of a veritable industry with different types of artifacts.

The absence of mounds or accumulations of dietary remains and other evidence indicative of use as a body or superstructural expression justifies the timing of the settlement.

Of the industries associated with the Mesolithic stage in Cuba, the sample of Seibacoa I, has points of contacts with the so-called The Ram, which identifies Aboriginal Wastewalker preferably situated in the Cauto basin and south of Camaguey, called Ciboney Cayo Redondo (Tabio and King, 1979) and Preagroalfareros in the late phase (Tabío, 1984).


References .-

. Godo, Pedro P.; Guillermo Baena, Santiago Silva and Orlando Alvarez (1987): The archaeological site Seibacia. Lithic study (unpublished).

. Tabío, Ernesto and Star King (1979): Prehistory of Cuba, publisher of Social Sciences, La Habana, Cuba.

. Tabío, Ernesto E. (1984): New chronology for the study of Aboriginal communities in Cuba, en. Islands No. 78, Ediciones Cubanas, La Habana, Cuba.


Copyright: James F. Silva
Orlando Álvarez García de la Paz


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Commons.

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