04188nam 2200517 450 991079273890332120200520144314.00-8130-5278-5(CKB)3710000001095548(MiAaPQ)EBC4821782(OCoLC)975271972(MdBmJHUP)muse59062(Au-PeEL)EBL4821782(CaPaEBR)ebr11364189(CaONFJC)MIL1000481(NjHacI)993710000001095548(EXLCZ)99371000000109554820170403h20172017 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierMultiethnicity and migration at teopancazco investigations of a teotihuacan neighborhood center /edited by Linda R. ManzanillaGainesville, Florida :University Press of Florida,2017.©20171 online resource (283 pages) illustrations, maps0-8130-5428-1 Includes bibliographical references and index.Teopancazco: A Multiethnic Neighborhood Center in the Metropolis of Teotihuacan / Linda R. Manzanilla -- Funerary Patterns, Sex and Age Profiles, Paleopathology, and Activity Markers of the People in Teopancazco / Luis Adrián Alvarado and Linda R. Manzanilla -- Dietary and Food Patterns of the Teopancazco Population / Gabriela I. Mejía Appel -- Paleodiet Reconstruction Based on Carbon and Nitrogen Isotopes of Teeth from Burials in Teopancazco / Isabel Casar, Pedro Morales, Edith Cienfuegos, Linda R. Manzanilla, and Francisco Otero -- Geographic Origins and Migration Histories of the Teopancazco Population: Evidence from Stable Oxygen Isotopes / Pedro Morales, Isabel Casar, Edith Cienfuegos, Linda R. Manzanilla, and Francisco Otero -- Migrants in Teopancazco: Evidence from Strontium Isotopic Studies / Gabriela Solís Pichardo, Peter Schaaf, Teodoro Hernández Treviño, Becket Lailson, Linda R. Manzanilla, and Peter Horn -- Genetic Analysis of Teopancazco Burials: Inferences on Multiethnicity / Brenda A. Álvarez Sandoval, Linda R. Manzanilla, and Rafael Montiel -- The Children of Teopancazco: Genetic Analysis and Archaeological Interpretations / Brenda A. Álvarez Sandoval, José Ramón Gallego, Linda R. Manzanilla, and Rafael Montiel -- Faces of Ethnicity at Teotihuacan: Facial Approximation of Five Classic Period Skulls from Teopancazco / Lilia Escorcia, Linda R. Manzanilla, and Fabio Barba -- The Multiethnic Population of Teopancazco: Final Comments / Linda R. Manzanilla.Like modern-day New York City, the ancient city of Teotihuacan in Central Mexico was built by a flood of immigrants who created a complex and diverse urban landscape. The city benefited from the knowledge, technical expertise, and experience that foreigners brought. The neighborhoods also competed with each other in displaying the finest crafts, the rarest raw materials, and the most lavish sumptuary goods. This detailed volume looks at 116 formal burials in Teopancazco, a powerful neighborhood that controlled the distribution of foreign raw materials from Teotihuacan toward Nautla in Veracruz. Applying sophisticated bioarchaeological analyses of stable and strontium isotopes, trace elements, funerary patterns, and ancient DNA, this holistic study identifies the population's age and sex profiles, paleopathologies, paleodiet, provenance, and facial approximations. What emerges is a detailed portrait of a multiethnic group working and interacting in one of the largest urban sites in the preindustrial world.Indians of MexicoMexicoSan Juan TeotihuacánHistoryTo 1500Indians of Mexicofast(OCoLC)fst00969510MexicoHistoryTo 1519Teopantecuanitlan Site (Mexico)Indians of MexicoHistoryIndians of Mexico.972.01Manzanilla Linda R.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910792738903321Multiethnicity and migration at teopancazco3749295UNINA