Titlebook: Archaeology and Preservation of Gendered Landscapes; Sherene Baugher,Suzanne M. Spencer-Wood Book 2010 Springer-Verlag New York 2010 Afric

SPALL

支形吊灯

Ereignisse in Unternehmensanwendungen of New York City (Fig. 8.1). It was the first home built specifically for retired seamen in the United States (Hardin 1983). This chapter focuses on the complex power dynamics reflected in this institution’s gendered landscape. Gendered landscapes can be found in diverse archaeological locations in

遭遇

GRIN

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-02439-9l style of living is “The United Society of Believers in Christ’s Second Appearing.” There were at least 19 Shaker Villages in the Eastern United States, from the first that was “gathered” (formally established) at Watervliet (Niskeyuna), New York, in 1787 up until the present day (Andrews 1963:290–

clarify

Stand, Zusammenfassung und Ausblickis a powerful and complex place to visit. As I have explored it archaeologically since the early 1990s, I have observed both a high density of architectural features and some very unusual ones. In this chapter, I try to find a context to better understand some unusual archaeological features at a wa

圆柱

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-02439-9 for private ownership through the land-grant system after the Missions were secularized in 1834. Gradually, the first grantees lost, subdivided, or sold their claims, and by the mid-1860s, land speculation was rampant. By 1880, Cambria, then known as a Slabtown, because many of its buildings were m

盖他为秘密

labile

影响

The Clearings and The Woods: The Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Landscape – Gendered , Balancedosaunee (“Ho-deh-no-show’-knee”) means “People of the Longhouse” (Powless 2000:14). “Iroquois” was originally a pejorative used by Algonquian Indian enemies of the Haudenosaunee meaning “real adders” – that is, really nasty killers (Hewitt 1969a:I, 617).

llibretto

Engendering the Corporate Landscape: A View from the Miners’ Doublehouse and often abandoned through the actions of men. Helvetia Mine, a bituminous coal mine in western Pennsylvania, is no exception. Its history encompasses the stories of hundreds of miners and their sons – stories often spanning several generations.