Results 141 to 150 of about 7,322 (192)

Commentary on Seersholm Et al.: Yersinia pestis Infection Is Not Synonymous With Deadly Plague in Neolithic Scandinavia. [PDF]

Am J Biol Anthropol
Oumarou Hama H, Drancourt M, Slavin P, Sebbane F.   +3 more
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Early and middle Neolithic: introduction

, 2005
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Hunters become farmers early: Neolithic B and middel Neolithic A

, 2005
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Early Neolithic tradition of dentistry

Nature, 2006
Discovery of the earliest practices of teeth drilling in vivo, most probably for therapeutic purpose, in the eraly neolithic ...
A. Coppa, L. Bondioli, A. Cucina, D. W. Frayer, C. Jarrige, J. F. Jarrige, G. Quivron, M. Rossi, VIDALE, MASSIMO, R. Macchiarelli   +9 more
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The Early Neolithic in Greece

2001
Farmers made a sudden and dramatic appearance in Greece around 7000 BC, bringing with them new ceramics and crafts, and establishing settled villages. They were Europe's first farmers, and their settlements provide the link between the first agricultural communities in the Near East and the subsequent spread of the new technologies to the Balkans and ...
Catherine Perlès, Gerard Monthel
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Early Neolithic sites at Eskmeals.

2008
Transactions of the Cumberland & Westmorland Antiquarian & Archaeological Society, 69, 40 ...
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An Early Neolithic Village in Greece

Scientific American, 1965
Excavations in northern greece in a mound called nea nikomedeia have discovered the oldest neolithic community yet found in europe. The remains of pottery and of animal-bones suggest a type of economy based on agriculture and animal husbandry.
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An early skull cult from Neolithic Turkey

Science, 2017
Anthropology![Figure][1] The massive megalithic buildings of Gobekli Tepe PHOTO: GRESKY ET AL. Veneration of human skulls is well known from many Neolithic sites in Anatolia and the Levant. Gresky et al. discovered a new manifestation of the cult from the important site of Gobekli Tepe, which was occupied between 9600 and 8000 BCE.
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Early Neolithic Cultures

2008
International ...
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The Early Neolithic of the Kama Region

Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology of Eurasia, 2013
Two cultural traditions that coexisted in the Kama region during the Early Neolithic, one termed Kama, the other, Volga-Kama, differ mainly in terms of ceramics. The former tradition is marked by the comb decoration, the latter by pricked designs. Analyses of dwellings, pottery, lithics, and chronology suggest that the two traditions are unrelated in ...
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