Point Peninsula complex

E815763

The Point Peninsula complex was a Middle Woodland archaeological culture in the northeastern Great Lakes–St. Lawrence region, noted for its distinctive ceramics, burial practices, and participation in long-distance exchange networks.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf archaeological culture
precontact Indigenous culture
associatedWith St. Lawrence Iroquoian prehistory (as antecedent)
endTime circa 500 CE
followedBy Late Woodland cultures of the region
Owasco culture NERFINISHED
hasBurialGoodType ceramic vessels as grave goods
copper ornaments as grave goods
hasChronologicalPhase early Point Peninsula phase
late Point Peninsula phase
hasCulturalPeriod Woodland period NERFINISHED
hasDistinctiveFeature collared rims on pottery
conoidal pottery vessels
cord-wrapped stick decoration on pottery
cremation burials
dentate-stamped pottery decoration
distinctive ceramics
elaborate burial practices
participation in long-distance exchange networks
secondary interments
use of burial mounds in some areas
zoned decoration on ceramics
hasEconomyType fishing
hunting and gathering
incipient horticulture
hasMaterialCulture bone tools
ground stone tools
ornaments
projectile points
stone tools
hasTemporalExtent Middle Woodland period NERFINISHED
hasTypeSite Point Peninsula, New York NERFINISHED
locatedIn Great Lakes–St. Lawrence region NERFINISHED
New York State NERFINISHED
Ontario
St. Lawrence River valley NERFINISHED
eastern Great Lakes region
northeastern North America
participatedIn Hopewell Interaction Sphere NERFINISHED
precededBy Early Woodland cultures of the region
startTime circa 200 BCE
studiedInDiscipline North American archaeology
archaeology
tradedFor copper artifacts
exotic lithic materials
marine shell
mica

Referenced by (2)

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

Middle Woodland period hasCulture Point Peninsula complex
Woodland period hasNotableCulture Point Peninsula complex