History on Stones: A Newly-Discovered Petroglyph Site at Kahikinui, Maui

dc.contributor.authorKirch, Patrick V,
dc.contributor.authorMillerstrom, Sidsel
dc.date.accessioned2024-02-08T20:00:52Z
dc.date.available2024-02-08T20:00:52Z
dc.date.issued2002-06-01
dc.description.abstractArchaeologists have listed more than 135 petroglyph sites in the Hawaiian Islands (Cox and Stasack 1970; Kirch 1985:271), yet for the vast majority of these there is little or no settlement-pattern context, material culture assemblage, or temporal association. Thus Hawaiian petroglyphs have typically been studied as a thing apart, of interest primarily for their aesthetic qualities, rather than as integral components of larger cultural and social systems.
dc.format.extent10 pages
dc.identifier.issn0890-1678
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10524/74534
dc.subjectHawaiian petroglyphs
dc.subjectKahikinui
dc.subjectMaui
dc.subjectpetroglyph site
dc.subjectarchaeologival survey
dc.subjectsurvey
dc.subjectState Historic Preservation Division
dc.subjectrock shelter
dc.subjectpetroglyph panels
dc.subjectradiocarbon dating
dc.subjectdog prints
dc.subjectHawaiian rock art
dc.subjectdogsboundaries
dc.titleHistory on Stones: A Newly-Discovered Petroglyph Site at Kahikinui, Maui
dc.type.dcmiText
dspace.entity.type
prism.endingpage12
prism.number1
prism.publicationnameHawaiian Archaeology
prism.startingpage3
prism.volume8

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