Hostname: page-component-8448b6f56d-jr42d Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-04-24T06:27:44.641Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Preclassic to Postclassic in northern Belize

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

Extract

Northern Belize lies in the northeastern quadrant of the central rainforest zone of the area formerly occupied by Classic Maya civilization, adjacent to the ecological frontier with the northern zone, the arid karstic plain of northern Yucatan. It is bounded on the east by the Caribbean, and is traversed by two of the major rivers of the Maya lowlands, the Rio Hondo and Rio Nuevo, the upper tributaries of which drain the Maya heartland of south Campeche and northeastern Peten.

Type
Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd 1974

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Anderson, A. H., and Cook, H. J.. 1944. Archaeological finds near Douglas, British Honduras, Carnegie Institution of Washington Notes on Middle American Archaeology and Ethnology No. 40 (Cambridge, Mass.).Google Scholar
Ball, J. W. 1974. A coordinate approach to Northern Maya prehistory: ad 700–1200, American Antiquity, XXXIX, 8593.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bullard, W. R. JR. 1960. Maya settlement pattern in Northeast Peten, Guatemala, American Antiquity, XXV, 35572.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bullard, W. R. JR. 1965. Stratigraphic excavations at San Estevan, Northern British Honduras, Occasional Papers of the Royal Ontario Museum of Art and Archaeology No. 9.Google Scholar
Carneiro, R. L. 1970. A theory of the origin of the state, Science, CLXIX, 7338.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Coe, W. R. 1965. Tikal, Guatemala, and emergent Maya civilization, Science, CXLVII, 140119.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Culbert, T. P. (ed.). 1973. The Classic Maya collapse (Albuquerque, New Mexico).Google Scholar
Gann, T. W. F. 1897. On the contents of some ancient mounds in Central America, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of London, 2nd series, XVI, 30817.Google Scholar
Gann, T. W. F. 1900. Mounds in Northern Honduras, Bureau of American Ethnology, Smithsonian Institution, 19th Annual Report, 1897–8, Part 2, 66192 (Washington, DC).Google Scholar
Gann, T. W. F. 1918. The Maya Indians of southern Yucatan and northern British Honduras, Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 64 (Washington, DC).Google Scholar
Gann, T. W. F., and Gann, M.. 1939. Archaeological investigations in the Corozal District of British Honduras, Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin 123, 157.Google Scholar
Green, E. L. 1973. Location analysis of prehistoric Maya sites in Northern British Honduras, American Antiquity, XXXVIII, 27993.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Haberland, W. 1958. An early mound at Louisville, British Honduras. Man, LVIII, 1289.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hammond, N. (ed.). 1973. British Museum-Cambridge University Corozal Project, 1973 Interim Report (Cambridge).*Google Scholar
Hammond, N., 1974a. On the ‘square’ model of Maya territorial organization, Science, CLXXXIII, 8756.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hammond, N., 1974b. Maya settlement hierarchy in northern Belize, Contributions of the University of California Archaeological Research Facility 22 (forthcoming).Google Scholar
Marcus, J. 1973. Territorial organization of the Lowland Classic Maya, Science, CLXXX, 91116.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Millon, R. 1955. When money grew on trees. Ph.D. thesis, Columbia University. Original in Butler Library.Google Scholar
Morley, S. G. 1937–8. The Inscriptions of Peten Carnegie Institution of Washington Publication 437 (Washington DC).Google Scholar
Pendergast, D. M. 1967. Ocupacion post-clasica en Altun Ha, Honduras Britanica, Revista Mexicana de Estudios Anthropologics, XXI, 21324.Google Scholar
Pendergast, D. M. 1971. Evidence of Early Teotihuacan-Lowland Maya contact at Altun Ha, American Antiquity, XXXVI, 45560.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Puleston, D. E. 1974. Early man in the Maya Lowlands? ms, Dept. of Anthropology, University of Minnesota.Google Scholar
Rathje, W. L. 1971. The origin and development of Lowland Classic Maya civilization, American Antiquity, XXXVI, 27585.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rathje, W. L., and Sabloff, J. A.. 1973. Ancient Maya commercial systems: a research design for the island of Cozumel, Mexico, World Archaeology, V, 22131.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Renfrew, C. 1972. The emergence of civilization (London).Google Scholar
Roys, R. L. 1957. The political geography of the Yucatan Maya, Carnegie Institution of Washington Publication 613 (Washington, DC).Google Scholar
Sanders, W. T. Prehistoric ceramics and settlement patterns in Quintana Roo, Mexico, Carnegie Institution of Washington Publication 606, 155–264 (Washington, DC).Google Scholar
Thompson, J. E. S. 1956. Notes on the use of cacao in Middle America, Carnegie Institution of Washington Notes on Middle American Archaeology and Ethnology No. 128 (Cambridge, Mass.).Google Scholar
Thompson, J. E. S. 1970. Maya history and religion (Norman, Oklahoma).Google Scholar
Willey, G. R., Bullard, W. R. Jr., Glass, J. B. and Gifford, J. C.. 1965. Prehistoric Maya settlements in the Belize Valley, Papers of the Peabody Museum, Harvard University, 54 (Cambridge, Mass.).Google Scholar
Willey, O. R., Culbert, T. P. and Adams, R. E. W.. 1967. Maya Lowland ceramics: a report from the 1965 Guatemala City Conference, American Antiquity, XXXII, 289315.Google Scholar
Willey, G. R., and Gifford, J. C.. 1961. Pottery of the Holmul I style from Barton Ramie, British Honduras, in (ed.) Lothrop, S. K. et al., Essays in Pre-Columbian art and archaeology, 15270 (Cambridge, Mass.).Google Scholar
Wright, A. C. S., Romney, D. H., Arbuckle, R. H. and Vial, V. E.. 1959. Land in British Honduras (London).Google Scholar