Maya Research – Environmental Archaeology https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/envarch/research/maya/
Maya Research
Centers + Institutes Latest Research News Environmental Archaeology Maya
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Documents – Latin American Archaeology + Ethnography https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/latinarch/cerros/documents/
Documents Cerro Maya Type List Cerro Maya Structure and Excavation Correlation – Cerro Maya Small Finds Catalogue Cerro Maya Bibliography Cerro Maya Ceramic – Phases General Catalogs 1 Cerro Maya Catalogue Entries 1-4214 2 Cerro Maya
Type List Cerro Maya Structure and Excavation Correlation Cerro Maya Small Finds
Environmental Archaeology Program alumna sheds light on animal use by the Ancient Maya https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/envarch/blog/new-study-by-eap-alumna-sheds-light-on-animal-use-by-the-ancient-maya/
A new study by EAP alumna Ashley Sharpe and colleagues tracks how the ancient Maya
Environmental Archaeology Program alumna sheds light on animal use by the Ancient Maya
Ancient Animal Trade – Environmental Archaeology https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/envarch/research/maya/ancient-animal-trade/
Trade of Animals among the Ancient Maya Project Investigator: Erin Thornton Have – we been underestimating the extent of ancient Maya animal trade? – What does this mean in terms of ancient Maya economics?
National Park Service Collaborative Project Southeastern Florida Archaeopedology Maya
Residue Analysis – Environmental Archaeology https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/envarch/research/maya/residue-analysis/
Ancient Maya Cuisine and Residue Analysis Project Archaeologist: Lisa Duffy What – foods were prepared with ancient Maya pottery and ground stone?
Analysis Project Archaeologist: Lisa Duffy What foods were prepared with ancient Maya
Petexbatun – Environmental Archaeology https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/envarch/research/maya/petexbatun/
Petexbatun: Zooarchaeological Clues to the Maya Collapse Project Zooarchaeologist – : Kitty Emery What caused the „collapse“ of the ancient Maya?
National Park Service Collaborative Project Southeastern Florida Archaeopedology Maya
Ethnozoology – Environmental Archaeology https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/envarch/research/maya/ethnozoology/
Ethnozoology of the Maya Project Director: Kitty Emery Dr. – Emery’s recent research on how the modern Maya use, save, and discard animal products
National Park Service Collaborative Project Southeastern Florida Archaeopedology Maya
Ground Stone Analysis – Environmental Archaeology https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/envarch/research/maya/ground-stone-analysis/
Maya Ground Stone Analysis Project Archaeologist: Lisa Duffy Ground stone tools represent – the physical remains of food processing activities by the ancient Maya.
National Park Service Collaborative Project Southeastern Florida Archaeopedology Maya
Ceibal – Environmental Archaeology https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/envarch/research/maya/ceibal/
Zooarchaeologist: Ashley Sharpe What can animal bones and shells tell us about the rise of Maya – (formerly „Seibal“) has one of the longest occupation sequences anywhere in the Maya
National Park Service Collaborative Project Southeastern Florida Archaeopedology Maya
Earliest use of Mexican turkeys by ancient Maya – Research News https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/earliest-use-of-mexican-turkeys-by-ancient-maya/
As a University of Florida graduate student, one of Erin Thornton’s first assignments was to identify turkey bones from an ancient Mayan archaeological site in Guatemala. Determined to please her adviser, Thornton thoroughly examined the features of the bones, which dated to the Late Preclass
Contacts Cultural Heritage Earliest use of Mexican turkeys by ancient Maya