#: locale=en
## Tour
### Description
tour.description = A virtual tour of Jungle Prada De Narvaez Park, St. Petersburg, Florida.
### Title
tour.name = Jungle Prada
## Skin
### Multiline Text
HTMLText_8107A1A3_9BC3_B0BE_41CA_26A51FBBD745.html =
Ornamental Bone Carving
Baton-shaped carved bone pin made from a deer long bone. This piece, recovered from archaeological excavations at the Anderson Mound (Jungle Prada Complex) in St. Petersburg, Florida, has traces of copper staining or pigment on it and was probably used as a hair pin. This carved bone pin dates to AD 1200-1400 during the Safety Harbor Period.
Similar pins have been found at other Florida sites, including the Picnic Mound in Hillsborough County. Two pins (head portions) were recovered there with traces of copper staining noted.
Ornamental Bone Carving
Baton-shaped carved bone pin made from a deer long bone. This piece, recovered from archaeological excavations at the Anderson Mound (Jungle Prada Complex) in St. Petersburg, Florida, has traces of copper staining or pigment on it and was probably used as a hair pin. This carved bone pin dates to AD 1200-1400 during the Safety Harbor Period.
Jungle Prada Site Complex
This 3D reconstruction was produced from terrestrial laser scanning (TLS) survey data (ground-based LiDAR) that was collected for Jungle Prada-de Narváez Park. The park is part of the Jungle Prada Site Complex, a large mound and midden complex that extends onto adjacent private lands. Jungle Prada-de Narváez Park contains about 25% of this Safety Harbor period site.
Jungle Prada Site Complex
This 3D reconstruction was produced from terrestrial laser scanning (TLS) survey data (ground-based LiDAR) that was collected for Jungle Prada-de Narváez Park. The park is part of the Jungle Prada Site Complex, a large mound and midden complex that extends onto adjacent private lands. Jungle Prada-de Narváez Park contains about 25% of this Safety Harbor period site.
Lafayette Projectile Point
Stone projectile point recovered from the Anderson Mound (Jungle Prada Complex), St. Petersburg, Florida. Referred to as a Lafayette point by archaeologists, it dates to about 1200 BC-AD 200 but was found in much later contexts dating to about AD 1000 during the Safety Harbor Period. It was probably an artifact found and reused by Safety Harbor people. Lafayette points are medium to large in size with distinctive corner notches. It is made from chert, a flint-like material found in Florida. Note the saw-like serrations on the edges indicating that it was probably used as a knife rather than as a projectile.
Lafayette Projectile Point
Stone projectile point recovered from the Anderson Mound (Jungle Prada Complex), St. Petersburg, Florida. Referred to as a Lafayette point by archaeologists, it dates to about 1200 BC-AD 200 but was found in much later contexts dating to about AD 1000 during the Safety Harbor Period. It was probably an artifact found and reused by Safety Harbor people. Lafayette points are medium to large in size with distinctive corner notches. It is made from chert, a flint-like material found in Florida. Note the saw-like serrations on the edges indicating that it was probably used as a knife rather than as a projectile.
Ornamental Bone Carving
Baton-shaped carved bone pin made from a deer long bone. This piece, recovered from archaeological excavations at the Anderson Mound (Jungle Prada Complex) in St. Petersburg, Florida, has traces of copper staining or pigment on it and was probably used as a hair pin. This carved bone pin dates to AD 1200-1400 during the Safety Harbor Period.
Bone Fid or Awl Artifact
This bone fid or awl, made from a deer long bone, is from the Anderson Mound, Jungle Prada Complex in St. Petersburg, Florida. It was recovered from an excavated level that dates between AD 1250 and AD 1400, during the late Safety Harbor period. The tapered point has been worn smooth from continued use.
Bone Fid or Awl Artifact
This bone fid or awl, made from a deer long bone, is from the Anderson Mound, Jungle Prada Complex in St. Petersburg, Florida. It was recovered from an excavated level that dates between AD 1250 and AD 1400, during the late Safety Harbor period. The tapered point has been worn smooth from continued use.