Pottery leads to discovery of peace-seeking women in American Southwest
From the time of the Crusades to the modern day, war refugees have struggled to integrate into their new communities. They are often economically impoverished and socially isolated, which results in increased conflict, systematic violence and warfare, within and between communities as the new immigrants interact with and compete with the previously established inhabitants. Now, University of Missouri researcher Todd VanPool believes pottery found throughout the North American Southwest comes from a religion of peace-seeking women in the violent, 13th-century American Southwest. These women sought to find a way to integrate newly immigrating refugees and prevent the spread of warfare that decimated communities to the north. read more
Pottery leads to discovery of peace-seeking women in American Southwest
From the time of the Crusades to the modern day, war refugees have struggled to integrate into their new communities. They are often economically impoverished and socially isolated, which results ...
Wed 10 Mar 10 from PhysOrg
Pottery Leads to Discovery of Peace-seeking Women in American Southwest, Wed 10 Mar 10 from RedOrbit
Pottery leads to discovery of peace-seeking women in American Southwest, Wed 10 Mar 10 from ScienceDaily
Pottery leads to discovery of peace-seeking women in American Southwest, Wed 10 Mar 10 from e! Science News
Pottery leads to discovery of peace-seeking women in American Southwest, Wed 10 Mar 10 from Science Blog
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