Old Harbor Archaeological History Project: Ing'yuq Site (KOD-114), (2019)
This project examines strategies of persistence and survivance among Sugpiaq communities in the Kodiak Archipelago during the period of Russian colonialism (1784-1867). Sugpiaq (also known as Alutiiq) people have a more than 7,500-year history on Kodiak and in the surrounding areas. Through that lon...
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2023
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dataone:doi:10.18739/A20Z70Z20 2024-06-03T18:46:22+00:00 Old Harbor Archaeological History Project: Ing'yuq Site (KOD-114), (2019) Ben Fitzhugh Hollis Miller Kodiak Archipelago, Northeast Sitkalidak Island, near Tanginak Anchorage ENVELOPE(-153.08,-153.005,57.2,57.15) BEGINDATE: 2019-07-09T00:00:00Z ENDDATE: 2019-07-09T00:00:00Z 2023-01-01T00:00:00Z https://doi.org/10.18739/A20Z70Z20 unknown Arctic Data Center Archaeology Kodiak Indigenous Archaeology Russian America Old Harbor, AK Dataset 2023 dataone:urn:node:ARCTIC https://doi.org/10.18739/A20Z70Z20 2024-06-03T18:19:52Z This project examines strategies of persistence and survivance among Sugpiaq communities in the Kodiak Archipelago during the period of Russian colonialism (1784-1867). Sugpiaq (also known as Alutiiq) people have a more than 7,500-year history on Kodiak and in the surrounding areas. Through that long history, they adapted and invented new technologies, grew from small and mobile communities to large, settled villages, fought and traded with their neighbors and created a vibrant and industrious coastal society composed of tens of thousands of people on Kodiak and adjacent parts of the outer Kenai Peninsula, Prince William Sound and the Alaska Peninsula. But Russian colonialism brought unprecedented challenges to Sugpiaq communities including systematic violence, epidemic disease, forced labor, resettlement and religious conversion. Colonial entanglements with Russian fur trading companies and clergy impacted the daily lives of Sugpiaq peoples in countless ways. In this project, we investigate how Sugpiaq people negotiated these challenges in their daily lives – persisting physically, socially, spiritually, and culturally through the shocks of initial colonialism and, ultimately, to the present day. This project is undertaken as community-based participatory research, in which we collaborated with the modern Sugpiaq community in Old Harbor to co-produce knowledge about the past and co-develop youth programs centered around the research. The data deposited here are from archaeological excavation at the Ing'yuq site (KOD-114), which is on Sitkalidak Island in the Kodiak Archipelago. Ing'yuq was occupied by Sugpiaq ancestors from the mid-17th to mid-19th centuries. Included datasets are: 1. Catalog of archaeological collections 2. Raw archaeofaunal data 3. Radiocarbon dates 4. Copies of archaeological reports (redacted to protect sensitive information) Dataset alutiiq Archipelago Kodiak sugpiaq Alaska Arctic Data Center (via DataONE) Anchorage ENVELOPE(-153.08,-153.005,57.2,57.15) |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
Arctic Data Center (via DataONE) |
op_collection_id |
dataone:urn:node:ARCTIC |
language |
unknown |
topic |
Archaeology Kodiak Indigenous Archaeology Russian America Old Harbor, AK |
spellingShingle |
Archaeology Kodiak Indigenous Archaeology Russian America Old Harbor, AK Ben Fitzhugh Hollis Miller Old Harbor Archaeological History Project: Ing'yuq Site (KOD-114), (2019) |
topic_facet |
Archaeology Kodiak Indigenous Archaeology Russian America Old Harbor, AK |
description |
This project examines strategies of persistence and survivance among Sugpiaq communities in the Kodiak Archipelago during the period of Russian colonialism (1784-1867). Sugpiaq (also known as Alutiiq) people have a more than 7,500-year history on Kodiak and in the surrounding areas. Through that long history, they adapted and invented new technologies, grew from small and mobile communities to large, settled villages, fought and traded with their neighbors and created a vibrant and industrious coastal society composed of tens of thousands of people on Kodiak and adjacent parts of the outer Kenai Peninsula, Prince William Sound and the Alaska Peninsula. But Russian colonialism brought unprecedented challenges to Sugpiaq communities including systematic violence, epidemic disease, forced labor, resettlement and religious conversion. Colonial entanglements with Russian fur trading companies and clergy impacted the daily lives of Sugpiaq peoples in countless ways. In this project, we investigate how Sugpiaq people negotiated these challenges in their daily lives – persisting physically, socially, spiritually, and culturally through the shocks of initial colonialism and, ultimately, to the present day. This project is undertaken as community-based participatory research, in which we collaborated with the modern Sugpiaq community in Old Harbor to co-produce knowledge about the past and co-develop youth programs centered around the research. The data deposited here are from archaeological excavation at the Ing'yuq site (KOD-114), which is on Sitkalidak Island in the Kodiak Archipelago. Ing'yuq was occupied by Sugpiaq ancestors from the mid-17th to mid-19th centuries. Included datasets are: 1. Catalog of archaeological collections 2. Raw archaeofaunal data 3. Radiocarbon dates 4. Copies of archaeological reports (redacted to protect sensitive information) |
format |
Dataset |
author |
Ben Fitzhugh Hollis Miller |
author_facet |
Ben Fitzhugh Hollis Miller |
author_sort |
Ben Fitzhugh |
title |
Old Harbor Archaeological History Project: Ing'yuq Site (KOD-114), (2019) |
title_short |
Old Harbor Archaeological History Project: Ing'yuq Site (KOD-114), (2019) |
title_full |
Old Harbor Archaeological History Project: Ing'yuq Site (KOD-114), (2019) |
title_fullStr |
Old Harbor Archaeological History Project: Ing'yuq Site (KOD-114), (2019) |
title_full_unstemmed |
Old Harbor Archaeological History Project: Ing'yuq Site (KOD-114), (2019) |
title_sort |
old harbor archaeological history project: ing'yuq site (kod-114), (2019) |
publisher |
Arctic Data Center |
publishDate |
2023 |
url |
https://doi.org/10.18739/A20Z70Z20 |
op_coverage |
Kodiak Archipelago, Northeast Sitkalidak Island, near Tanginak Anchorage ENVELOPE(-153.08,-153.005,57.2,57.15) BEGINDATE: 2019-07-09T00:00:00Z ENDDATE: 2019-07-09T00:00:00Z |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(-153.08,-153.005,57.2,57.15) |
geographic |
Anchorage |
geographic_facet |
Anchorage |
genre |
alutiiq Archipelago Kodiak sugpiaq Alaska |
genre_facet |
alutiiq Archipelago Kodiak sugpiaq Alaska |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.18739/A20Z70Z20 |
_version_ |
1800868787194429440 |