228
The Context of Field Archaeology
and in the building of pa to protect agricultural land and stored harvests. In the next
chapter, we present statistical and archaeological evidence for extreme population
losses in the Little Ice Age.
References
1. Best E (1927) The pa Maori. Dominion Museum Bulletin, No 6, 1927, Reprinted 1975,
Wellington
2. Davidson J (1987) The paa Maaori revisited. J Polyn Soc 96: 7–26, p. 7
3. Davidson J (1984) The prehistory of New Zealand. Longman Paul, Auckland, p. 184
4. Groube L (1970) The origin and development of earthwork fortifications in the Pacific. In
Green R, Kelly M (eds.) Studies in Ocean Cult Hist, Vol 1. Pacific Anthropological Records
11, Department of Anthropology, BP Bishop Museum, Honolulu, pp. 133–164
5. Best E (1941) The Maori. Vol 2. Mem Polyn Soc 5: p. 373
6. Davidson J (1987) The paa Maaori revisited. J Polyn Soc 96: , 192
7. Davidson J (1987) The paa Maaori revisited. J Polyn Soc 96: 18
8. Fox A (1976) Prehistoric Maori fortifications in the North Island of New Zealand. Longman
Paul, Auckland, pp. 10–11
9. Fox A (1983) Pa and people in New Zealand: an archaeological estimate of population. NZ J
Archaeol 5: 5–18
10. Fox A (1976) Prehistoric Maori fortifications in the North Island of New Zealand. Longman
Paul, Auckland, p. 7
11. Smith S (1910) History and Traditions of the Taranaki Coast, Mem Polyn Soc, Vol 1. New
Plymouth. Reprint Christchurch, Capper Press, 1984, p. 67
12. Lewthwaite G (1999) Rethinking Aotearoa’s human geography. Soc Sci J 36(4): 641–658
13. Pool I (1991) Te iwi Maori, a New Zealand population past, present and projected. Auckland
University Press, Auckland, New Zealand
The Context of Field Archaeology
and in the building of pa to protect agricultural land and stored harvests. In the next
chapter, we present statistical and archaeological evidence for extreme population
losses in the Little Ice Age.
References
1. Best E (1927) The pa Maori. Dominion Museum Bulletin, No 6, 1927, Reprinted 1975,
Wellington
2. Davidson J (1987) The paa Maaori revisited. J Polyn Soc 96: 7–26, p. 7
3. Davidson J (1984) The prehistory of New Zealand. Longman Paul, Auckland, p. 184
4. Groube L (1970) The origin and development of earthwork fortifications in the Pacific. In
Green R, Kelly M (eds.) Studies in Ocean Cult Hist, Vol 1. Pacific Anthropological Records
11, Department of Anthropology, BP Bishop Museum, Honolulu, pp. 133–164
5. Best E (1941) The Maori. Vol 2. Mem Polyn Soc 5: p. 373
6. Davidson J (1987) The paa Maaori revisited. J Polyn Soc 96: , 192
7. Davidson J (1987) The paa Maaori revisited. J Polyn Soc 96: 18
8. Fox A (1976) Prehistoric Maori fortifications in the North Island of New Zealand. Longman
Paul, Auckland, pp. 10–11
9. Fox A (1983) Pa and people in New Zealand: an archaeological estimate of population. NZ J
Archaeol 5: 5–18
10. Fox A (1976) Prehistoric Maori fortifications in the North Island of New Zealand. Longman
Paul, Auckland, p. 7
11. Smith S (1910) History and Traditions of the Taranaki Coast, Mem Polyn Soc, Vol 1. New
Plymouth. Reprint Christchurch, Capper Press, 1984, p. 67
12. Lewthwaite G (1999) Rethinking Aotearoa’s human geography. Soc Sci J 36(4): 641–658
13. Pool I (1991) Te iwi Maori, a New Zealand population past, present and projected. Auckland
University Press, Auckland, New Zealand