Results 11 to 20 of about 888,426 (199)
The study of human evolution and cultural patterns relies on empirical evidence provided by the archaeological record. Accessing dependable archaeological data from scholarly publications can often be challenging due to the variability in site ...
Solène Boisard, Eslem Ben Arous
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Correction: The Later Stone Age Calvaria from Iwo Eleru, Nigeria: Morphology and Chronology.
Katerina Harvati +5 more
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A preliminary report of the excavation at Spitzkloof D rockshelter, Namaqualand, South Africa
This paper describes the first excavations of Spitzkloof D rockshelter located in the semi-arid desert of northern Namaqualand, South Africa. The site is in a dry river valley 30 km south of the Orange River, which currently acts as a lifeline for ...
Courtneay Hopper, Genevieve Dewar
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The use of marine resources and the settlement of coastal settlements may have influenced the bio-cultural evolution and dispersal of Pleistocene Homo sapiens in Africa.
Manuel Will +6 more
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We investigated the genetic diversity and historic relationships among southern African sheep as well as the relationships between them and sheep outside the continent by sourcing both archaeological and modern sheep samples. Archaeological sheep samples
K. Ann Horsburgh +2 more
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Understanding how hunter-gatherers adapted to the marked environmental changes of the last glacialinterglacial transition (~18 to 11.7 ka cal. BP) remains a key question for archaeologists.
Emmanuel Discamps +2 more
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Establishing robust temporal control of the arrival of domesticated stock and the associated husbandry skills and lifeways in Southern Africa remains frustrated by the osteological similarities between domestic stock and wild endemic fauna. We report the
K. Ann Horsburgh, Anna L. Gosling
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In 1952, Gordon Cramb published the first report on his excavations at Holley Shelter, in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Although Cramb’s work implied organic preservation associated with a unique stone tool assemblage from a Middle Stone Age (MSA ...
Gregor D. Bader, Manuel Will
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The role of cryptotephra in refining the chronology of Late Pleistocene human evolution and cultural change in North Africa [PDF]
© 2014.Sites in North Africa hold key information for dating the presence of Homo sapiens and the distribution of Middle Stone Age (MSA), Middle Palaeolithic (MP) and Later Stone Age (LSA) cultural activity in the Late Pleistocene.
Albert, PG +12 more
core +2 more sources
Umhlatuzana rockshelter is an archaeological site with an occupational record covering the Middle Stone Age, Later Stone Age, and Iron Age. The presence of both Middle and Later Stone Age assemblages makes Umhlatuzana the ideal location for the study of ...
Femke H. Reidsma +9 more
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