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Encyclopedia > William Duncan Strong

William Duncan Strong (1899-1962) was an American archaeologist and anthropologist most famous for his development of the Direct historical approach.


He worked in both North and South America and kept detailed field journals during his projects which contain valuable ethnographic information.


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William Duncan Strong (352 words)
William Duncan Strong was born on January 30, 1899 in Portland, Oregon.
Strong served as the Chairman of the Department of Anthropology for many years, and he remained at Columbia until his death in 1962.
Strong's careful stratigraphic excavations allowed him to develop a sound chronology of Peruvian culture, and his synthesis of broad cultural epochs in Middle and South America was influential on later developmental schemes.
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