Orr phase

E782761

The Orr phase is a regional archaeological manifestation of the Late Prehistoric Oneota culture in the Upper Midwest, characterized by distinctive ceramics, settlement patterns, and subsistence practices.

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Statements (33)

Predicate Object
instanceOf archaeological culture phase
regional manifestation of Oneota culture
associatedWith Oneota villages NERFINISHED
Upper Mississippi River valley NERFINISHED
ceramicDecoration incised decoration
trailing decoration
ceramicForm collared rims
globular jars
ceramicStyle shell-tempered pottery
chronologicalPosition late in the Oneota sequence
culturalAffiliation Late Prehistoric Indigenous peoples of the Upper Midwest
cultureArea Upper Midwest NERFINISHED
geographicDistribution Iowa NERFINISHED
Minnesota NERFINISHED
Wisconsin NERFINISHED
hasCharacteristic distinctive ceramics
distinctive subsistence practices
specific settlement patterns
hasEvidenceType botanical remains
ceramic assemblages
faunal remains
house features
storage pits
partOf Oneota culture NERFINISHED
researchField Midwestern archaeology
settlementPattern semi-permanent villages
village settlements
studiedBy archaeologists
subsistenceBase fishing
gathering wild resources
hunting
maize agriculture
temporalContext Late Prehistoric period

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Oneota culture hasSubtradition Orr phase