The Chronology of Mountain Settlements on Tutuila, American Samoa

Frederic B. Pearl

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Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies Archaeology and ancient environmental studies Historical Studies in Central America

Abstract

The mountain ridgetop settlements in Tutuila, American Samoa, attributed by Samoans to a legendary period of warfare with the Tongans that is said to date between the 10th and 13th centuries is investigated. An analysis of these investigations is presented.

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References

1993Late colonization of East Polynesia 1989The dating of the Island Southeast Asian Neolithic: an attempt at chronometric hygiene and linguistic correlation 1931Samoan Material Culture 2000Environmental catastrophe in the Pacific Islands around A.D. 1300 1992Necromancing the Stone: Archaeologists and Adzes in Samoa 1993At the Halls of the Mountain Kings. Fijian and Samoan fortifications: comparison and analysis 1983Could climatic change have had an influence on the Polynesian migrations?1980Archaeological excavations in Western Samoa

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2009Examining Causes and Trends in Marine Trophic Level Change: 1500 Years of Fish Exploitation at Fatu-ma-Futi, Tutuila Island, American Sāmoa 2015Rapid societal change as a proxy for regional environmental forcing: Evidence and explanations for Pacific island societies in the 14–15th centuries 2011Disruption of coastal societies in the Pacific Islands from rapid sea-level fall about AD 1300: new evidence from northern Viti Levu Island, Fiji 2016Landscape Evolution and Human Settlement Patterns on Ofu Island, Manu’a Group, American Samoa

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