C. Delaney-Rivera's scientific contributions
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Publication (1)
Despite the long history of work in the American Bottom, little archaeological research has focused on the Mississippian occupations of the lower Illinois River valley, a region of westcentral Illinois relatively close to Cahokia and other floodplain Mississippian sites. Analyses of published and unpublished excavation notes, maps, and ceramic coll...
Citations
... Excavations in the 1980s through the Center for American Archaeology (CAA) uncovered several rectangular wall-trench structures, including a larger elite structure with associated screens, two circular sweat lodges, and a number of pit features (Cook, 1983). Ceramic analysis and radiocarbon dating confirm both a Late Woodland, White Hall phase (AD 400-750) occupation (primarily in the southern portion of the site) and a more prominent, non-overlapping early Stirling-phase Mississippian occupation (Delaney-Rivera, 2004;Friberg, 2020). In 2014, a UCSB gradiometer survey covering 2 ha revealed the site to have a much larger settlement than previously estimated, with additional buildings, a possible plaza area just east of the site's known special-purpose buildings, and a series of equally spaced anomalies in the western portion of the site (Fig. 5). ...
