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The Salango Project
Title
The Salango Project.
Creator
Astler, Garrett, Harris, Michael S.
Abstract/Description
A film documenting Florida Atlantic University's Department of Anthropology Salango field program that has trained over 300 students in field archaeology outside Guayaqil, Ecuador in the coastal village of Salango.
Date Issued
2011
PURL
http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FAUIR000233
Subject Headings
Salango Site (Ecuador), Archaeology
Format
Video file
Analysis of osteological remains from Salango, Ecuador with comparisons to four other coastal Ecuadorian sites
Title
Analysis of osteological remains from Salango, Ecuador with comparisons to four other coastal Ecuadorian sites.
Creator
Jastremski, Nicole A., Florida Atlantic University, Broadfield, Douglas C.
Abstract/Description
Archaeological Site 035 Tomb, located in Salango, Ecuador contains remains associated with the Manteno culture which flourished during the Integration period from A.D. 500 until the Spanish Conquest in 1532. Although agriculture played a role in the diet of these people, marine resources were utilized for both food and trade. Osteological remains of at least 14 individuals were excavated from this site and examined to determine the variation in the population of this region. The following...
Show moreArchaeological Site 035 Tomb, located in Salango, Ecuador contains remains associated with the Manteno culture which flourished during the Integration period from A.D. 500 until the Spanish Conquest in 1532. Although agriculture played a role in the diet of these people, marine resources were utilized for both food and trade. Osteological remains of at least 14 individuals were excavated from this site and examined to determine the variation in the population of this region. The following four sites were used as comparisons to the Salango site based on their geographical location and their temporal relationship to Salango: Real Alto, Ayalan, La Libertad, and La Tolita. These sites were analyzed to determine how agriculture and environment played a role in their health and nutrition. This study indicates that pre-Colombian cultures of the region may not have been entirely integrated and that the various populations may have engaged in varied lifestyles.
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Date Issued
2006
PURL
http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13326
Subject Headings
Pacific Coast (Ecuador), Excavations (Archaeology)--Ecuador, Indians of Sourth America--Ecuador, Salango Site (Ecuador), South America--Antiquities
Format
Document (PDF)