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Archaeology at the end of the antilles Archaeology at the end of the antilles
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The old archaic: its diversity The old archaic: its diversity
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The protoagrícola phenomenon: the complexity of the archaic The protoagrícola phenomenon: the complexity of the archaic
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Agricultores ceramistas: the archaic presence Agricultores ceramistas: the archaic presence
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Final assessments Final assessments
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Notes Notes
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References cited References cited
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17 Archaeological Practice, Archaic Presence, and Interaction in Indigenous Societies in Cuba
Get accessJorge Ulloa Hung (M.A. in Caribbean Studies, Universidad de Oriente, Cuba,1999) is founder and coordinator of El Caribe Arqueológico and is currently Professor of Social Science and Humanities at the Technological Institute of Santo Domingo (INTEC) and manager of Archaeology at the Museo del Hombre Dominicano. He is a Ph.D. researcher at the Faculty of Archaeology, Leiden University. He has worked on archaeological projects in Cuba and the Dominican Republic.
Roberto Valcárcel Rojas (M.S. Universidad de Oriente, Cuba, 1999) is currently a Ph.D. researcher at the Faculty of Archaeology, Leiden University. He serves as Investigator at the Cuban Ministry of Science’s Department of Central-Eastern Archaeology in Holguín and is the author of two books and several articles about Cuban and Caribbean precolonial and colonial archaeology.
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Published:03 June 2013
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Abstract
This article discusses the basic aspects of the archaeological practice in Cuba, looking at how vital characteristics of the indigenous communities that were established in Cuban territory are valued, and examines details regarding the interactions associated with them. It highlights the role of the Archaic societies as one of the factors for the indigenous presence on the island. Using the analysis of specific themes and key moments, the article shows that the Archaic societies were more complex than traditionally considered and that they had an important role in situations of biological and cultural arrangements that were decisive in creating the diversity identified in the Cuban archipelago and the beginnings of the multicultural mosaic of the Greater Antilles.
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