About This Book
A combined archaeological and historical study traces Indigenous occupation of northwestern Louisiana from millennia-old hunter-gatherer camps through the emergence of Caddoan farming communities around A.D. 800–900 and into the historic contact period. It examines settlement patterns concentrated in Red River and tributary valleys, ceramic styles and decorative traditions that allow chronological sequencing, subsistence strategies emphasizing successful river-valley agriculture, and trade and cultural ties with neighboring Southeastern and Plains peoples. The narrative integrates artifact typologies, site interpretations, and ethnohistoric sources to reconstruct village life, ritual practices, and long-term cultural change revealed by excavation and survey.
About the Author
More Books by This Author
You May Also Like
Makers of Modern Agriculture
by William Macdonald
Every Day Life in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
by George Francis Dow
The Independent Church of God of the Juda Tribe of Israel: The Black Jews / As a fade from black to pure white
by Allan Wilson Cook
The Beginnings of Libraries
by Ernest Cushing Richardson
Summary Narrative of an Exploratory Expedition to the Sources of the Mississippi River, in 1820 / Resumed and Completed, by the Discovery of its Origin in Itasca Lake, in 1832
by Henry Rowe Schoolcraft
Children's Stories in American Literature, 1660-1860
by Henrietta Christian Wright
