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dbr:Point_Peninsula_complex
rdfs:label
Point Peninsula complex
rdfs:comment
The Point Peninsula complex was an indigenous culture located in Ontario and New York from 600 BCE to 700 CE (during the Middle Woodland period). Point Peninsula ceramics were first introduced into Canada around 600 BCE then spread south into parts of New England around 200 BCE. Some time between 300 BCE and 1 CE, Point Peninsula pottery first appeared in Maine, and "over the entire Maritime Peninsula." Little evidence exists to show that it was derived from the earlier, thicker pottery, known as Vinette I, Adena Thick, etc... Point Peninsula pottery represented a new kind of technology in North America and has also been called Vinette II. Compared to existing ceramics that were thicker and less decorated, this new pottery has been characterized by "superior modeling of the clay with vesse
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Point Peninsula complex
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n12:Pt_Peninsula_and_Saugeen_complexes_map_HRoe_2010.jpg
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dbc:Pre-Columbian_cultures dbc:Archaeological_cultures_of_North_America dbc:1st_millennium_in_Canada dbc:Middle_Woodland_period dbc:1st_millennium_BC_in_Canada dbc:Mound_builders_(people) dbc:Archaeology_of_Ontario dbc:Point_Peninsula_Complex
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n12:Pt_Peninsula_and_Saugeen_complexes_map_HRoe_2010.jpg?width=300
dbp:dates
600
dbp:period
dbr:Middle_Woodland_period
dbp:mapcaption
Point Peninsula and Saugeen complexes
dbo:abstract
The Point Peninsula complex was an indigenous culture located in Ontario and New York from 600 BCE to 700 CE (during the Middle Woodland period). Point Peninsula ceramics were first introduced into Canada around 600 BCE then spread south into parts of New England around 200 BCE. Some time between 300 BCE and 1 CE, Point Peninsula pottery first appeared in Maine, and "over the entire Maritime Peninsula." Little evidence exists to show that it was derived from the earlier, thicker pottery, known as Vinette I, Adena Thick, etc... Point Peninsula pottery represented a new kind of technology in North America and has also been called Vinette II. Compared to existing ceramics that were thicker and less decorated, this new pottery has been characterized by "superior modeling of the clay with vessels being thinner, better fired and containing finer grit temper." Where this new pottery technology originated is not known for sure. The origin of this pottery is "somewhat of a problem." The people are thought to have been influenced by the Hopewell traditions of the Ohio River valley. This influence seems to have ended about 250 CE, after which they no longer practiced burial ceremonialism.
dbp:mapalt
Map showing areas of predominance of different archaeological complexes of the era
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