Masculinity In E. E Cummings Porphyrias Lover Video
Porphyria's Lover by Robert Browning (detailed analysis) Masculinity In E. E Cummings Porphyrias LoverOver the past two decades, we directed multiple field projects in the region. At first, we conducted surveys, systematically walking over an area to record whatever archaeological remains were observable.
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Image 1a: Site is located in a small valley that also has a large number of Medio Period villages. Cerro Moctezuma was probably one of the major shrines in the local area. There are three mounds for a total of about two Masculnity rooms. In addition, this site has two large ritual roasting pits and a ball court. Like nearly all Medio Period sites, the room blocks have been severely looted.
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Image 2: The first day of excavation is always exciting and, in a way, terrifying. Questions go through your mind: What is below the ground, what will you find, or did you start in the best place to excavate?
Then you remove the fill in the room in layers, carefully screening the dirt so as not to miss small artifacts. Unfortunately, much of Cummijgs room has been looted, which mixes the artifacts. You are not actually done after excavating, mapping, and photographing the rooms: the area below the room is excavated to look for evidence of earlier occupation. Image 3c: Ball courts were important locations of community events. Site has one ball court that had been dug into the ground forming an I-shape.
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We also excavated a trench across the ball court. Image 3d: Not all archaeological features are visually interesting or obvious. The faint lines of rocks are rock walls trincheras that form small farming plots. The hillside above Site is filled with Porphyriass features, as are many hillslopes in the Casas Grandes region.
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While most were farmed by small families, a few seem to have been cacique or chief fields, controlled by leaders and worked by the populous. Image 4a: Although not common, we excavated several stairs at the six sites we studied. Image 4b: T-shaped doorways are common and likely had important ritual significance. Image 4c: Most rooms at sites in the Casas Grandes region appear to have been used as domestic space where people lived their daily lives. We did excavate some that appear to have had ritual use. This room originally had two columns, and some are artifacts. As you can see, the open space between the columns were closed with a later wall.]
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