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Vietnam’s Middle and Late Neolithic marine cultures
Ministry of Science and Technology, Vietnam, 2022This article presents the basic content of the prehistoric marine cultures in Vietnam in the Middle Neolithic including Cai Beo culture, Trang An relic complex, Da But culture, and Quynh Van culture as well as Late Neolithic marine cultures including Ha Long, Hoa Loc, Bau Tro, and Xom Con. This study clarifies human
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PLoS ONE, 2013 The Arabian Peninsula is a key region for understanding climate change and human occupation history in a marginal environment. The Mundafan palaeolake is situated in southern Saudi Arabia, in the Rub' al-Khali (the 'Empty Quarter'), the world's largest ...
Rémy Crassard +2 more
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Çatalhöyük in the Context of the Middle Eastern Neolithic
Annual Review of Anthropology, 2007This review aims to show how the new results from Çatalhöyük in central Turkey contribute to wider theories about the Neolithic in Anatolia and the Middle East. I argue that many of the themes found in symbolism and daily practice at Çatalhöyük occur very early in the processes of village formation and the domestication of plants and animals ...
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Clairvaux and the “Middle Neolithic Period in Burgundy”
2016Clairvaux constitue une nouvelle référence pour le Néolithique au nord-ouest des Alpes, en raison d’une extraordinaire conservation des vestiges datés de la première moitié du IVe millénaire av. J.-C. La comparaison des céramiques de Clairvaux avec celles des régions voisines montre ainsi – dans un système d’agriculture itinérante – la complexité des ...
Petrequin, Pierre, Petrequin, Anne-Marie
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Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology of Eurasia, 2008
Recent archaeological studies in Primorye (Maritime Territory) have lead to the discovery of a number of sites attributed to the Middle Neolithic Rudnaya culture (7.5 – 6.0 ka BP). Based on fi nds from Sergeyevka-1, the authors periodize the Rudnaya culture.
S.V. Batarshev, A.N. Popov
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Recent archaeological studies in Primorye (Maritime Territory) have lead to the discovery of a number of sites attributed to the Middle Neolithic Rudnaya culture (7.5 – 6.0 ka BP). Based on fi nds from Sergeyevka-1, the authors periodize the Rudnaya culture.
S.V. Batarshev, A.N. Popov
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Things and the Slow Neolithic: the Middle Eastern Transformation
Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory, 2017This paper argues that the search for an overarching explanation for the adoption of farming and settled life in the Middle East can be enhanced by a consideration of the dependencies between humans and human-made things from the Late Glacial Maximum onwards. Often not considered in discussions of the origins of agriculture is the long process of human
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The Clustering Pattern of Settlements in the Middle Neolithic Age
2020As in the Paleolithic Age when sites commonly clustered, settlements’ converging in groups is also a common phenomenon in the middle Neolithic Age. Those that converge at a short distance for natural proximity can be called “natural communities” while those that converge at a short distance in accordance with certain organizational principles can be ...
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Unveiling East Asian ancestry through Middle Neolithic genomes
Trends in Ecology & EvolutionThe spread of millet and rice agriculture has significantly impacted human societies in Asia and the Pacific. Recent ancient genomic studies by Xiong et al. and Wang et al. uncover three East Asian farmer ancestries and their migrations during the Middle Neolithic. These underscore interactions between diverse ancestries and update the farming/language
Min-Sheng Peng +2 more
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Bioarchaeology of the middle Neolithic: Evidence for archery among early european farmers
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2014ABSTRACTThis article focuses on Neolithic skeletons associated with the first monumental cemeteries of Western Europe and specifically those of the Cerny culture (Paris Basin, France). While this cultural context is an agrarian one, numerous arrowheads derived from complete hunting equipment are present in numerous graves.
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