Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1027416> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 68 of
68
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1027416 subject Q6912349.
- Q1027416 subject Q7497741.
- Q1027416 subject Q8336444.
- Q1027416 subject Q8546707.
- Q1027416 subject Q8787602.
- Q1027416 abstract "The Caloosahatchee culture is an archaeological culture on the Gulf coast of Southwest Florida that lasted from about 500 to 1750 CE. Its territory consisted of the coast from Estero Bay to Charlotte Harbor and inland about halfway to Lake Okeechobee, approximately covering what are now Charlotte and Lee counties. At the time of first European contact, the Caloosahatchee culture region formed the core of the Calusa domain.Some Archaic artifacts have been found in the Caloosahatchee culture region, including one site classified as early Archaic. There is evidence that Charlotte Harbor aquatic resources were being intensively exploited before 3500 BC. Undecorated pottery belonging to the early Glades culture appeared in the region around 500 BC. Pottery distinct from the Glades tradition developed in the Caloosahatchee region around 500 AD, and a complex society with high population densities developed by 800 AD. Later periods in the Caloosahatchee culture are defined by the appearance of pottery from other traditions in the archaeological record.The coast in the Caloosahatchee culture region is a very rich estuarine environment. An extensive network of bays and sounds are protected behind barrier islands. The Caloosahatchee, Myakka and Peace rivers flow into the estuary. There are extensive areas of mangrove and seagrass in the estuary, resulting in high biological production.The people of the Caloosahatchee culture built mounds. Some of the mounds in Caloosahatchee settlements were undisturbed shell middens, but other were constructed from midden and earth materials. The hundreds of sites identified range from simple small middens to complex sites with earthwork platform mounds, plazas, "water courts," causeways, and canals. Mound Key, in the middle of Estero Bay, covers 70–80 acres (28–32 ha), and includes mounds up to 31 feet (9.4 m) tall. A canal penetrates more than halfway into Mound Key, passing between two mounds and ending in a roughly rectangular pool.The Caloosahatchee people derived 80% to 90% of their animal food from fish. Shellfish, including crabs were also important. Minor components of their diet included white-tailed deer, other mammals, waterfowl such as ducks, American Alligators, turtles, West Indian Manatees and sea urchins. Plants collected as food included various wild roots, mastic fruit, prickly pear cactus fruit, palm fruits, sea grapes, hogplum, and cocoplum.Tools and ornaments made of wood, bone, stone and shell have been found. Perforated stones and plummets (oblong stones with a groove incised around one end) of limestone are though to have been used as fishing net weights. Dippers, cups, spoons, beads, cutting-edge tools and hammers were made from shells. Awls, beads, pendants, pins, gorges, barbs, and points were made from bone. Ceremonial tablets were incised on non-native stone (presumably imported from other areas).Although outside the Caloosahatchee region proper, the artifacts found at Key Marco are closely related. These include many wood objects and cordage. The cordage found at Key Marco, probably of palm fiber, was primarily used in fishing nets. Wood artifacts found at Key Marco included masks, painted carvings of animals, incised and painted tablets and toy/model canoes.".
- Q1027416 wikiPageExternalLink wwwcalch.pdf.
- Q1027416 wikiPageExternalLink timeline1.htm.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q1152199.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q11642.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q1226444.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q12284.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q12630.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q1349587.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q14080.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q152.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q158991.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q159791.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q193327.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q19756.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q202905.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q205276.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q215887.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q223044.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q2359212.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q23757.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q2506495.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q2507426.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q2749928.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q279494.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q28337.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q2902384.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q2997369.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q31029.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q3239094.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q3373802.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q3736439.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q400406.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q40261.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q40802.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q46.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q465299.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q47053.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q487999.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q488499.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q491713.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q494616.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q51782.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q5401013.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q5566240.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q577669.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q632376.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q6398070.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q646660.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q6501235.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q6912349.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q6919120.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q7202294.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q7377.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q7497741.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q82592.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q8336444.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q83483.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q8546707.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q8787602.
- Q1027416 wikiPageWikiLink Q892168.
- Q1027416 comment "The Caloosahatchee culture is an archaeological culture on the Gulf coast of Southwest Florida that lasted from about 500 to 1750 CE. Its territory consisted of the coast from Estero Bay to Charlotte Harbor and inland about halfway to Lake Okeechobee, approximately covering what are now Charlotte and Lee counties.".
- Q1027416 label "Caloosahatchee culture".