Linked e-resources
Details
Table of Contents
Chapter 1. More than mounds and ditches, an introduction to Ohio Hopewell ceremonial landscapes. Ohio and the Beginning of North American archaeology
Mortuary mounds and artifacts
Expanding research interests in earthworks and ceremonial centers
Ohio Hopewell constructed landscapes and the digital revolution
Ohio Hopewell : an iconic name and iconic sites, but what is it?
Chapter 2. Current issues in the construction of Ohio Hopewell ceremonial landscapes. Hopewell variation and distribution
Time and Hopewell archaeology
Energy analysis : how many people did it take to build Ohio Hopewell ceremonial landscapes
Sedentary farmers or mobile foragers?
Mensuration, geometry, and the sky
Alignments and reading the heavens
The great Hopewell road
Were ceremonial landscapes planned designs? : models and hypotheses
Chapter 3. The Hopeton Earthworks Project. Geophysical survey and trench excavations
Embankment wall features : geoarchaeology; radiocarbon results
Non-embankment wall features
Near the Earthworks : Triangle, Red Wing, Overly, and Cryder sites
What have we learned about the Hopeton Earthworks?
Chapter 4. Studies of Ohio Hopewell ceremonial landscapes. South-eastern Ohio : Newark Earthworks; Marietta
Scioto River valley : Seip; High Bank Earthwork; Anderson Earthwork; Mound City; Hopewell Mound Group; Shriver Circle; Spruce Hill
South-west Ohio : Brush Creek, the Great Miami and Little Miami River drainages : Fort Hill, Highland County; Fort Ancient; Foster's Crossing; Pollock Works; Miami Fort; Turner Group of Earthworks; Stubbs Earthwork
Chapter 5. What do we know about Hopewell ceremonial landscapes? Constructed landscapes, site preparation and planning
Material selection and the placement of material : art or engineering?
Landscape features : unique and diverse
Time and landscape construction
How were ceremonial landscapes used? : Ritual refuse pits at the Riverside site, Hopewell Mound Group; The Moorehead Circle, Fort Ancient; Craft Houses and other wooden structures; A great post-circle and many buildings; Beyond the enclosure at Mound City
Some additional thoughts
Chapter 6. Some final thoughts : what we still need to learn. Landscapes and time
Southern Ohio before monument construction
The meaning behind landscape forms
Settlement sites and ceremonial landscapes
When and why did the Hopewell era end?
Beyond southern Ohio
Future studies and final thoughts
Appendix 1. A model of the construction of Hopeton Earthworks / by Timothy Schilling
Appendix 2. Ohio Hopewell ceremonial sites open to the public.
Mortuary mounds and artifacts
Expanding research interests in earthworks and ceremonial centers
Ohio Hopewell constructed landscapes and the digital revolution
Ohio Hopewell : an iconic name and iconic sites, but what is it?
Chapter 2. Current issues in the construction of Ohio Hopewell ceremonial landscapes. Hopewell variation and distribution
Time and Hopewell archaeology
Energy analysis : how many people did it take to build Ohio Hopewell ceremonial landscapes
Sedentary farmers or mobile foragers?
Mensuration, geometry, and the sky
Alignments and reading the heavens
The great Hopewell road
Were ceremonial landscapes planned designs? : models and hypotheses
Chapter 3. The Hopeton Earthworks Project. Geophysical survey and trench excavations
Embankment wall features : geoarchaeology; radiocarbon results
Non-embankment wall features
Near the Earthworks : Triangle, Red Wing, Overly, and Cryder sites
What have we learned about the Hopeton Earthworks?
Chapter 4. Studies of Ohio Hopewell ceremonial landscapes. South-eastern Ohio : Newark Earthworks; Marietta
Scioto River valley : Seip; High Bank Earthwork; Anderson Earthwork; Mound City; Hopewell Mound Group; Shriver Circle; Spruce Hill
South-west Ohio : Brush Creek, the Great Miami and Little Miami River drainages : Fort Hill, Highland County; Fort Ancient; Foster's Crossing; Pollock Works; Miami Fort; Turner Group of Earthworks; Stubbs Earthwork
Chapter 5. What do we know about Hopewell ceremonial landscapes? Constructed landscapes, site preparation and planning
Material selection and the placement of material : art or engineering?
Landscape features : unique and diverse
Time and landscape construction
How were ceremonial landscapes used? : Ritual refuse pits at the Riverside site, Hopewell Mound Group; The Moorehead Circle, Fort Ancient; Craft Houses and other wooden structures; A great post-circle and many buildings; Beyond the enclosure at Mound City
Some additional thoughts
Chapter 6. Some final thoughts : what we still need to learn. Landscapes and time
Southern Ohio before monument construction
The meaning behind landscape forms
Settlement sites and ceremonial landscapes
When and why did the Hopewell era end?
Beyond southern Ohio
Future studies and final thoughts
Appendix 1. A model of the construction of Hopeton Earthworks / by Timothy Schilling
Appendix 2. Ohio Hopewell ceremonial sites open to the public.