An Archaeological Survey of Bache Peninsula, Ellesmere Island

Schledermann, Peter

doi:10.14430/arctic2705

Cited by 4 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…(Schledermann, 1978b sequence embraces approximately 4000 years of prehistory from early Arctic Stone Tool tradition (A.S.T.t.) to Thule Culture times (Schledermann, 1977;1978a;. The material remains of the early Dorset occupation of Karluk Island occur on fossil beaches ranging in elevation from 8 -12 m a d .…”

Section: Study Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Seven sites considered to be of early Dorset affiliation were discovered during an initial reconnaissance of Karluk Island conducted by Dr. Peter Schledermann in 1977(Schledermann, 19771978a;Helmer, 1978a;. Six of these sites are located along the west coast of the island.…”

Section: Site Locality Descriptionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The purpose of this project was to continue the examination, begun in 1977, of a number of early Dorset sites (Schledermann, 1977;1978a;Helmer, 1978a;. The objectives were to recover a sufficient sample of artifacts to legitimately conduct inter-regional 'Department of Archaeology, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta T2N IN4…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Early Dorset in the High Arctic: A Report from Karluk Island, N.W.T.

Helmer¹

1980

ARCTIC

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Section: Study Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Site Locality Descriptionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Early Dorset in the High Arctic: A Report from Karluk Island, N.W.T.

Helmer¹

1980

ARCTIC

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“…By contrast, this punishment illustrates the inverse with the clerical figures' heads submerged and their legs and feet exposed. 50 Dante the poet has created a reversal of this holy sacrament. This could also be read as a reference to the crucifixion of St. Peter, as he asked to be crucified upside down so as to not compare himself to Jesus.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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2023

The General

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We would also like to thank our incredible team of peer reviewers. Their collective positive energy made the publication process that much more exciting and we appreciate all the effort and time they put into making revisions. We are especially thankful for the timeliness of their contributions, as all of them worked hard, met the deadlines, and provided excellent feedback to the authors. Their help was essential to the creation of this publication. Additionally, we would like to extend our thanks to the Brock University Historical Society (BUHS) for all of their help along this journey.An especial thank you to our supervisor, Dr. Daniel Samson for guiding us through the publication process and the many steps involved. We are grateful for all his support and encouragement.From the technical end, the publication of this journal would not have been possible without the digital support from Brock University's digital scholarship librarian, Tim Ribaric. We are thankful for his guidance and advice as we encountered technical issues and worked through them. Thanks also to Brock Printing and Digital Services and Paul Tritton for printing this year's edition of The General and to Kathy Powell and the St. Catharines and Welland Canals Centre.Finally, we would like to thank Dr. R. Andrew McDonald and Elisabeth Boudreau for their contributions to Volume 8 of The General. Dr. McDonald kindly agreed to write the foreword and Elisabeth provided the beautiful design on the cover of this year's edition.As historian John H. Arnold expressed in the opening quote, we hope that this year's edition of The General can "bring the past to life once more" through the work of Brock University students. We are honoured to have been a part of the creation of the year's edition of The General and are very excited to be sharing this publication. Congratulations to everyone on The General 2023!

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“…The 1977 investigations (Schledermann, 1977) indicated an extensive prehistoric use of the area and provided the necessary background data for the 1978 field research. The initial cultural manifestation in the study area is that of the Arctic Small Tool tradition which may date to between 4 000 and 4 500 BP and encompasses a series of temporal phases.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Norse artifacts on Ellesmere Island

Schledermann¹

1979

Polar Record

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An Archaeological Survey of Bache Peninsula, Ellesmere Island

Cited by 4 publications

References 2 publications

Early Dorset in the High Arctic: A Report from Karluk Island, N.W.T.

Early Dorset in the High Arctic: A Report from Karluk Island, N.W.T.

Untitled

Norse artifacts on Ellesmere Island

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