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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Santa_Rosa–Swift_Creek_culture
rdfs:label
Santa Rosa–Swift Creek culture
rdfs:comment
The Santa Rosa–Swift Creek culture was characterized by the appearance of elaborate ceremonial complexes, increasing social and political complexity, mound burial, permanent settlements, population growth, and an increasing reliance on cultigens. "Santa Rosa" is associated with the archeological site Santa Rosa Island, Santa Rosa County, Florida. "Swift Creek" is associated with the archeological site near Swift Creek, Bibb County, Georgia.
foaf:depiction
n7:Swift_Creek_culture_map_HRoe_2010.jpg
dcterms:subject
dbc:Swift_Creek_culture dbc:Woodland_period
dbo:wikiPageID
22148459
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1100176007
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:Copper dbc:Woodland_period dbr:Florida_panhandle dbr:Estuary dbr:Swift_Creek_culture dbc:Swift_Creek_culture dbr:Current_Era dbr:Radiocarbon_dating dbr:Pensacola_Bay dbr:Santa_Rosa_County,_Florida dbr:Burial_mound dbr:Sinker_(fishing) dbr:Gorget dbr:Choctawhatchee_Bay dbr:Tumulus dbr:Panpipe dbr:Santa_Rosa_Island,_Florida dbr:Bibb_County,_Georgia dbr:List_of_archaeological_periods_(North_America) dbr:Cultigen dbr:Marksville_culture dbr:Swift_Creek_(Ocmulgee_River) dbr:Deptford_culture dbr:St._Andrews_Bay_(Florida) n16:Swift_Creek_culture_map_HRoe_2010.jpg
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n12:4ucrb wikidata:Q7419862
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dbt:Short_description dbt:Hopewellian_peoples dbt:Reflist dbt:Pre-Columbian_North_America
dbo:thumbnail
n7:Swift_Creek_culture_map_HRoe_2010.jpg?width=300
dbo:abstract
The Santa Rosa–Swift Creek culture was characterized by the appearance of elaborate ceremonial complexes, increasing social and political complexity, mound burial, permanent settlements, population growth, and an increasing reliance on cultigens. "Santa Rosa" is associated with the archeological site Santa Rosa Island, Santa Rosa County, Florida. "Swift Creek" is associated with the archeological site near Swift Creek, Bibb County, Georgia. The Early Woodland Deptford culture evolved in place to become the Santa Rosa–Swift Creek culture. Burial mounds have yielded trade items which include copper panpipes, ear ornaments, stone plummets, and stone gorgets. These show this area's incorporation within the Hopewellian Interaction Sphere by about AD 100. The Santa Rosa–Swift Creek culture extended over the western half of the Florida panhandle and immediately adjacent parts of Alabama. Sites have been found primarily around estuaries from St. Andrews Bay to Pensacola Bay. It is defined by a mixture of Swift Creek and Santa Rosa pottery types in village middens (Santa Rosa pottery is a variant of Marksville pottery). Four Santa Rosa–Swift Creek sites have been radiocarbon dated. Two sites in the Choctawhatchee Bay area have been dated to the period 150 to 450, while two sites in the Pensacola Bay area have been dated to the period 350 to 650. The later dates for the Santa Rosa–Swift Creek culture in the Pensacola Bay area seem to indicate a later adoption of the Santa Rosa–Swift Creek culture, as late Deptford ceramics have been dated to 260 in the Pensacola Bay area, but only to 150 in the Choctawhatchee Bay area. Santa Rosa ceramics appeared in both the Choctawhatchee Bay and Pensacola Bay areas by about 50 BCE.
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wikipedia-en:Santa_Rosa–Swift_Creek_culture?oldid=1100176007&ns=0
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3260
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wikipedia-en:Santa_Rosa–Swift_Creek_culture