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

dc.contributor.author Kirch, Patrick V,
dc.contributor.author Millerstrom, Sidsel
dc.date.accessioned 2024-02-08T20:00:52Z
dc.date.available 2024-02-08T20:00:52Z
dc.date.issued 2002-06-01
dc.description.abstract Archaeologists 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.extent 10 pages
dc.identifier.issn 0890-1678
dc.identifier.uri https://hdl.handle.net/10524/74534
dc.subject Hawaiian petroglyphs
dc.subject Kahikinui
dc.subject Maui
dc.subject petroglyph site
dc.subject archaeologival survey
dc.subject survey
dc.subject State Historic Preservation Division
dc.subject rock shelter
dc.subject petroglyph panels
dc.subject radiocarbon dating
dc.subject dog prints
dc.subject Hawaiian rock art
dc.subject dogsboundaries
dc.title History on Stones: A Newly-Discovered Petroglyph Site at Kahikinui, Maui
dc.type.dcmi Text
dspace.entity.type
prism.endingpage 12
prism.number 1
prism.publicationname Hawaiian Archaeology
prism.startingpage 3
prism.volume 8
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