...C. A. Hutchinson Worlds beyond the Horizon. The great age of discovery from Columbus to the present . By Leithauser Joachim G. . New York , 1955 . Alfred A. Knopf . Illustrations. Maps. Bibliography. Index . Pp. xvi , 412 . $6.75 . Copyright 1956 by Duke University Press...

...Fredrick B. Pike New Horizons in Latin America . By Considine John J. . New York , 1958 . Dodd, Mead . Introduction. Illustrations. Appendices. Glossary. Index . Pp. xvi , 379 . Cloth. $5.00 . Copyright 1959 by Duke University Press 1959 ...

...Donald E. Worcester Prince-Errant and Evocator of Horizons. A Reading of R. B. Cunninghame Graham . By Haymaker Richard E. . Charleston , 1967 . Privately Printed . Illustration. Notes. Index . Pp. 374 . $7.50 . ( Distributed by the author .) Copyright 1968 by Duke University...

...Charles A. Beard Wider Horizons of American History . By Bolton Herbert E. . ( New York : D. Appleton-Century Company , 1939 . Pp. xv , 191 . $1.50 .) Copyright 1939 by Duke University Press 1939 ...

...Charles W. Arnade The Green Horizons. Travels in Brazil . By Phelps Gilbert . New York , 1964 . Simon and Schuster . Pp. 255 . $5.00 . Copyright 1965 by Duke University Press 1965 The author, from Gloucester, England, has written several previous books on a variety...

... classifications, such as “type,” “style,” “horizon marker,” and “horizon style.” In addition, several conclusions are made about the process of ceramic distribution in the Southwest. Utilizing approximately 5715 tree-ring dates, 325 pottery “types” from 342 sites are tabulated and interpreted. The time period...

... or 1800 depending on the area. The ceramic stage is divided into the Initial Period, 1800/1500 to 900 B.C.; Early Horizon, 900 to 200 B.C.; Early Intermediate, 200 B.C. to 600 A.D.; Middle Horizon, 600 to 1000 A.D.; Late Intermediate, 1000 to 1476 A.D.; and the Late Horizon, 1476 to 1543 A.D. After...

...Terence N. D’Altroy To a large degree, the differences highlighted here stem from emphasis, not basic substance. Burger provides a far richer view of Early Horizon society than is found anywhere else in the literature, and Chavín religion undoubtedly contributed to the form of society...

..., well before even the great Spanish debates about the nature of American Indians. It begins in 1341 in order to give full and proper weight to the accounts of European encounters with Canary Islanders in the section “Eastern Horizons: The Peoples, Islands, and Shores of the Eastern Atlantic,” which...

... and archaeology recovers a persistent transconquest Inca worldview that existed in the Andes from around 1400 until at least the mid-1600s, a period she calls the “Long Late Horizon.” Her emphasis on Andean cultural continuity resembles the lo andino scholarship produced since the 1960s, an approach whose...

..., providing the reader with a unique opportunity to look at the religious horizons of a secular man in northern New Mexico. After being notified by the zealous Franciscans, the authorities in charge of protecting the Catholic faith in New Spain found enough evidence to prosecute Quintana with the charge...

... is the excavation of a Middle Preceramic occupation in the lower eastern portion of the site. Significant new data are gained regarding demography and cultural variation as the Early Horizon gave way to the Early Intermediate Period. These phases saw the rise of a great ceremonial center at Cahuachi and were also...

... to water was built around an extraordinarily participatory organ, La Coordinadora, which introduced new ways of “making politics” and new “horizon[s] of meaning” without succumbing to the rigidities of union, class, or ideology (pp. 25–26). In contrast to the Quechua valley mobilizations, Aymara peasant...

...Fredrick B. Pike Latin-American Catholicism. A Self-Evaluation. A Study of the Chimbote Report . By Coleman William J. . Maryknoll, New York , n.d. , Maryknoll Publications . World Horizon Reports, 23 . Notes. Index . Pp. v , 105 . Paper . $1.00 . Copyright 1959 by Duke...

... . Copyright 1979 by Duke University Press 1979 This is Isbell’s dissertation based on his five-month excavation at the Middle Horizon site of Jargampata which is believed to have represented a rural collection and redistribution locus under the administration of the “state” at the urban center of Wari...

... undergraduate students. He might even be able to employ common terms (preclassic, classic, and postclassic), when discussing cultural horizons, in both Middle and South America. ...

... . In the tradition of the Life World Library Series, this new story of the famous conquistador by Irwin R. Blacker and the editors of Horizon Magazine offers a spectacular picture-survey of the conquest of Mexico. At least 100 photographs and illustrations, as well as many magnificent color plates, are included...

..., not mentioned, are included. The usefulness of descriptive text is reduced by a limited and sketchy historical review drawn almost exclusively from the Middle Horizon (a. d. 550-900) architectural forms of Tiwanaku, Bolivia. These criticisms are slight when compared to the overall value of the volume...