Skip to main content

The Lords of Lambityeco: Political Evolution in the Valley of Oaxaca During the Xoo Phase: Appendix 3. Moundless Xoo Phase Structures at Lambityeco

The Lords of Lambityeco: Political Evolution in the Valley of Oaxaca During the Xoo Phase

Appendix 3. Moundless Xoo Phase Structures at Lambityeco

appendix 3

Moundless Xoo Phase Structures at Lambityeco

At least eighteen Xoo phase structures have been discovered by pure chance in areas where no mounds occurred. These moundless structures were encountered accidentally during excavations in areas specifically chosen for their apparent lack of structures (e.g., Fowler’s stratigraphic test pit project) and by farmers who chanced upon them in featureless fields. Each of these moundless structures is located on the map of Lambityeco (see Figs. 4.1 and 4.3) where they are identified by a symbol such as A, B, C, B-77 (Burial), T. 10 (Tomb), Sweatbath, and so forth.

The data for each structure include, when available, its location by zone—for example, N3/W6 (the square on the map in which the structure can be found) and the type of structure it represents (if known). The presence of these structures makes it apparent that many additional structures may be encountered in areas of the site that appear to be devoid of structures.

Symbol on Figs. 4.1 and 4.3ZoneStructureComments
AN8/W11HousePeterson notes a dense scatter of small stones, which were probably cobblestone bases for house floors.
BN8/W11HousePeterson notes a dense scatter of small stones, which were probably cobblestone bases for house floors.
CN8/W11HousePeterson notes a dense scatter of small stones, which were probably cobblestone bases for house floors.
DN8/W11HousePeterson notes a dense scatter of small stones, which were probably cobblestone bases for house floors.
EN8/W12HousePeterson notes a dense scatter of small stones, which were probably cobblestone bases for house floors.
FN8/W12HousePeterson notes a dense scatter of small stones, which were probably cobblestone bases for house floors.
T. 3 (star)N9/W11HouseFully excavated House of Tomb 3 (see Chapter 8).
T. 4 (star)N9/W11HouseFully excavated House of Tomb 4 (see Chapter 8).
T. 10 (star)N8/W12HouseHouse of Tomb 10 partially excavated by Fowler, who exposed parts of stratified plaster patios and house floors.
T. 12 (star)N6/W12HouseHouse of Tomb 12. The tomb was salvaged by Roberto Zárate (1992) of the Centro Regional INAH–Oaxaca.
T-67 (star)N5/W12HouseLooted tomb and associated house examined and photographed by Lind in 1967.
T-68 (star)N7/W11HouseLooted tomb and associated house examined and photographed by Lind and Mogor in 1968.
B. 73 (circle)N8/W11HouseBurial probably associated with a house excavated by Fowler in 1973.
B. 77 (circle)N9/W10HouseThree burials probably associated with a house excavated by the Centro Regional INAH–Oaxaca in 1977.
B. 78 (circle)N9/W10HouseBurial probably associated with a house excavated by the Centro Regional INAH–Oaxaca in 1978.
Sweatbath (square)N9/W10SweatbathSweatbath north of Mound 195 excavated by Paddock in 1961.
Sweatbath (square)N8/W11SweatbathSweatbath west of Mound 190 excavated by Fowler in 1973.
(triangle)N7/W9HouseWattle-and-daub house excavated by Peterson.
Next Chapter
References
PreviousNext
Copyright © 2010 by the University Press of Colorado
Powered by Manifold Scholarship. Learn more at manifoldapp.org