The Las Palmas complex is an archaeological pattern recognized primarily on the basis of mortuary customs in the Cape region of Baja California Sur, Mexico. The complex is focused on the occurrence in caves or rockshelters of secondary human burials containing bones painted with red ochre. The skulls in such burials tend to be extremely long-headed (hyperdolichocephalic), leading to suggestions that makers of the Las Palmas complex (identified with the historically known Pericú) might represent either a genetically isolated remnant of a very early wave of immigrants into the Americas or later trans-Pacific migrants. Other elements in the material inventory of the Las Palmas complex include stone grinding basins, atlatls, lark's-head netting, coiled basketry, and sewn palm-bark containers.
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| - Cultura de Las Palmas (es)
- Las Palmas complex (en)
- Las Palmas-grafcomplex (nl)
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| - The Las Palmas complex is an archaeological pattern recognized primarily on the basis of mortuary customs in the Cape region of Baja California Sur, Mexico. The complex is focused on the occurrence in caves or rockshelters of secondary human burials containing bones painted with red ochre. The skulls in such burials tend to be extremely long-headed (hyperdolichocephalic), leading to suggestions that makers of the Las Palmas complex (identified with the historically known Pericú) might represent either a genetically isolated remnant of a very early wave of immigrants into the Americas or later trans-Pacific migrants. Other elements in the material inventory of the Las Palmas complex include stone grinding basins, atlatls, lark's-head netting, coiled basketry, and sewn palm-bark containers. (en)
- El Complejo Las Palmas —también conocido como cultura de Las Palmas— es un patrón arqueológico reconocido principalmente en la evidencia de las costumbres funerarias en la región de Los Cabos, en el sur de la península de California (México). Otros elementos presentes en el inventario de los entierros del Complejo Las Palmas incluyen artefactos líticos, lanzadardos, cestería y contenedores de palma. (es)
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| - El Complejo Las Palmas —también conocido como cultura de Las Palmas— es un patrón arqueológico reconocido principalmente en la evidencia de las costumbres funerarias en la región de Los Cabos, en el sur de la península de California (México). El complejo se refiere a la presencia de entierros secundarios de seres humanos en cavernas o abrigos montañosos, mismos que contienen huesos pintados con ocre rojo. Los cráneos de dichos entierros tienden a ser hiperdolicefálicos —esto es, presentan cráneos alargados—, lo que hace suponer que los portadores de la cultura de Las Palmas —identificados con los pericúes— podrían representar un remanente aislado de los primeros grupos que penetraron a América, o bien, que se tratara de migrantes provenientes allende el océano Pacífico. Otros elementos presentes en el inventario de los entierros del Complejo Las Palmas incluyen artefactos líticos, lanzadardos, cestería y contenedores de palma. El patrón de entierros fue reconocido en las postrimerías del siglo XIX por Herman ten Kate y Lion Diguet. El arqueólogo William C. Massey ha investigado y descrito el Complejo Las Palmas en detalle a partir de la segunda mitad del siglo XX. Mismos pasos ha seguido Harumi Fujita, investigadora del Centro INAH de Baja California Sur. (es)
- The Las Palmas complex is an archaeological pattern recognized primarily on the basis of mortuary customs in the Cape region of Baja California Sur, Mexico. The complex is focused on the occurrence in caves or rockshelters of secondary human burials containing bones painted with red ochre. The skulls in such burials tend to be extremely long-headed (hyperdolichocephalic), leading to suggestions that makers of the Las Palmas complex (identified with the historically known Pericú) might represent either a genetically isolated remnant of a very early wave of immigrants into the Americas or later trans-Pacific migrants. Other elements in the material inventory of the Las Palmas complex include stone grinding basins, atlatls, lark's-head netting, coiled basketry, and sewn palm-bark containers. The distinctive burial pattern was recognized in the late nineteenth century by Herman ten Kate and Léon Diguet. Archaeologist William C. Massey investigated and described the Las Palmas complex in detail. (en)
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