Origins of the Tainan Culture, West Indies

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Archaeology
Cover of the book Origins of the Tainan Culture, West Indies by Sven Loven, L. Antonio Curet, University of Alabama Press
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Author: Sven Loven, L. Antonio Curet ISBN: 9780817385095
Publisher: University of Alabama Press Publication: July 26, 2010
Imprint: University Alabama Press Language: English
Author: Sven Loven, L. Antonio Curet
ISBN: 9780817385095
Publisher: University of Alabama Press
Publication: July 26, 2010
Imprint: University Alabama Press
Language: English

When originally published in German in 1924, this volume was hailed as the first modern, comprehensive archaeological overview of an emerging area of the world. Yes, the Caribbean islands had long been known and owned, occupied, or traded among by the economically advanced nations of the world. However, the original inhabitants—as well as their artifacts, languages, and culture—had been treated by explorers and entrepreneurs alike as either slaves or hindrances to progress, and were used or eliminated. There was no publication that treated seriously the region and the peoples until this work. In the following ten years, additional pertinent publications emerged, along with a request to translate the original into Spanish. Based on those recent publications, Loven decided to update and reissue the work in English, which he thought to be the future international language of scholarship. This work is a classic, with enduring interpretations, broad geographic range, and an eager audience.

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When originally published in German in 1924, this volume was hailed as the first modern, comprehensive archaeological overview of an emerging area of the world. Yes, the Caribbean islands had long been known and owned, occupied, or traded among by the economically advanced nations of the world. However, the original inhabitants—as well as their artifacts, languages, and culture—had been treated by explorers and entrepreneurs alike as either slaves or hindrances to progress, and were used or eliminated. There was no publication that treated seriously the region and the peoples until this work. In the following ten years, additional pertinent publications emerged, along with a request to translate the original into Spanish. Based on those recent publications, Loven decided to update and reissue the work in English, which he thought to be the future international language of scholarship. This work is a classic, with enduring interpretations, broad geographic range, and an eager audience.

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