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9781407353586

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Reviews

'This work is exceptional in its detailed presentation of data that will be of considerable comparative value for Central Mexican Aztec studies. ... [It] is impressive in its variety of methodological approaches and in the quality of the methodology.' Prof. Richard Blanton, Purdue University, Indiana 'Smith's excavations of Aztec house remains provide valuable new information about Aztec urbanism, as well as being an important contribution to household archaeology. ... The wealth of archaeological data, text descriptions, photographs, tables, and drawings ... will make this volume a standard reference.' Prof. Deborah L. Nichols, Dartmouth College, New Hampshire 'The quality of the research is excellent. ... The research questions are clearly defined and answered in the context of the discussion, making the monograph as easy to use as it is informative.' Prof. Ken Hirth, Penn State University, Pennsylvania 'The benefit [that this book offers] to comparative studies of other Aztec-period city-states is immeasurable. It also has tremendous value to studies of comparative imperialism, both within Late Postclassic Mesoamerica, and other imperial contexts.' Dr Marcie L. Venter, Murray State University, Kentucky

'This work is exceptional in its detailed presentation of data that will be of considerable comparative value for Central Mexican Aztec studies. ... [It] is impressive in its variety of methodological approaches and in the quality of the methodology.' Prof. Richard Blanton, Purdue University, Indiana 'Smith's excavations of Aztec house remains provide valuable new information about Aztec urbanism, as well as being an important contribution to household archaeology. ... The wealth of archaeological data, text descriptions, photographs, tables, and drawings ... will make this volume a standard reference.' Prof. Deborah L. Nichols, Dartmouth College, New Hampshire 'The quality of the research is excellent. ... The research questions are clearly defined and answered in the context of the discussion, making the monograph as easy to use as it is informative.' Prof. Ken Hirth, Penn State University, Pennsylvania 'The benefit [that this book offers] to comparative studies of other Aztec-period city-states is immeasurable. It also has tremendous value to studies of comparative imperialism, both within Late Postclassic Mesoamerica, and other imperial contexts.' Dr Marcie L. Venter, Murray State University, Kentucky

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Michael E. Smith

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