@article {9597,
	title = {Thaniba Wakandagi Among the Ontario Iroquois},
	journal = {Canadian Journal of Archaeology/Journal canadien d{\textquoteright}arch{\'e}ologie},
	volume = {26},
	year = {2002},
	pages = {130-151},
	abstract = {<p>Stone disc-style pipes, while relatively common on late pre-contact sites in what is now the midwestern region of the United States, are rare in the Northeast. Eight disc pipes from Ontario are described and then considered in the context of reported specimens from the Great Lakes and Ohio River drainage basins. Given the exotic nature of this pipe form in terms of Ontario Late Woodland assemblages, the potential routes and rationale for their transmission to Ontario are considered in light of archaeological and ethnographic data from throughout the study area. The rationale for the presence of disc pipes outside of the northern Mississippi drainage heartland\&$\#$39; is considered further from a symbolic standpoint, and two separate interaction vectors are proposed to explain their Ontario distribution. One specimen may speak to a surprising destination of refugee Petun and Odawa peoples following their mid-17th-century dispersal by the Five Nations Iroquois. \&$\#$39;</p>},
	author = {William Fox}
}
