Results 31 to 40 of about 107,130 (248)

Beyond the Jordan

Documenta Praehistorica, 2020
Recent excavations in Jordan have demonstrated a long sequence of development from the late Pleistocene Epipalaeolithic through the early Holocene Pre-Pottery Neolithic.
Bill Finlayson, Cheryl A. Makarewicz
doaj   +1 more source

Chronology Issues of the Neolithic Cultures in the Volga-Kama Basin

Поволжская археология, 2021
In the article, the questions of the chronology of the Neolithic cultures in the Volga-Kama basin are discussed. This discussion is based on the significant series of radiocarbon dates obtained on the different organic materials in several last years ...
Vybornov Alexander A., Kulkova Marianna A.   +1 more
doaj   +1 more source

Demography of the Early Neolithic Population in Central Balkans: Population Dynamics Reconstruction Using Summed Radiocarbon Probability Distributions.

PLoS ONE, 2016
The Central Balkans region is of great importance for understanding the spread of the Neolithic in Europe but the Early Neolithic population dynamics of the region is unknown.
Marko Porčić, Tamara Blagojević, Sofija Stefanović   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Durrington Walls to West Amesbury by way of Stonehenge: a major transformation of the Holocene landscape [PDF]

, 2012
A new sequence of Holocene landscape change has been discovered through an investigation of sediment sequences, palaeosols, pollen and molluscan data discovered during the Stonehenge Riverside Project.
Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Barrett, Bell, Bell, Bennett, Bullock, Bush, Catt, Charles French, Cleal, Cleal, Cleal, Colin Richards, Courty, Curtis, Edwards, Evans, Evans, Fedoroff, French, Godwin, Goldberg, Jarvis, Josh Pollard, Julian Thomas, Kate Welham, Limbrey, Macphail, Michael J Allen, Mike Parker Pearson, Moore, Moore, Murphy, Parker Pearson, Pennington, Richards, Rob Scaife, Scaife, Scaife, Smith, Stace, Stoops, Thomas, Tresset, Wainwright, Waller, Waton, Waton   +54 more
core   +1 more source

A simulation of the Neolithic transition in Western Eurasia [PDF]

, 2011
Farming and herding were introduced to Europe from the Near East and Anatolia; there are, however, considerable arguments about the mechanisms of this transition.
Ackland, Ammerman, Ammerman, Anderung, Arias, Balaresque, Barker, Begon, Bellwood, Bellwood, Bentley, Bocquet-Appel, Boyd, Braidwood, Braidwood, Bramanti, Carsten Lemmen, Childe, Childe, Childe, Clark, Claussen, Colledge, Courtin, Currat, Davison, Davison, Davison, Detlef Gronenborn, Diamond, Diamond, Dieckmann, Dolukhanov, Dolukhanov, Edmonson, Edwards, Fisher, Flannery, Fuller, Gaillard, Geddès, Gkiasta, Gronenborn, Gronenborn, Gronenborn, Gronenborn, Gronenborn, Gronenborn, Guilaine, Haak, Hartz, Hodder, Kai W. Wirtz, Kaplan, Kisdi, Kotova, Kotova, Kuijt, Kutzbach, Larson, Leemans, Lemmen, Lemmen, Lieth, Luikart, Lüning, Manen, Mauvilly, Merico, Metz, Midgeley, Mithen, Patterson, Peltenburg, Pinhasi, Renfrew, Richards, Roth, Ruddiman, Schier, Sheridan, Smith, Smith, Sokal, Theocharis, Thomas, Weninger, Westropp, Whittle, Willcox, Willcox, Wirtz, Wirtz, Wirtz, Zeder, Zilhão, Zilhão, Zimmermann, Zvelebil, Zvelebil, Zvelebil   +100 more
core   +1 more source

La chasse au cerf au Néolithique. Un gibier par excellence ?

Archéopages, 2010
Deer were much sought-after prey in the Neolithic despite the minimal contribution hunting played in feeding populations. Evidence of the practice in all the early Neolithic sites, whatever the period or region, attests to its persistence.
Rose-Marie Arbogast
doaj   +1 more source

The Neolithic evolution and cultural transformations in the Povolzhye region (Eastern Europe)

Documenta Praehistorica, 2020
The article is devoted to the analysis of Neolithic cultures in the Povolzhye region. Several synchronic archaeological complexes were compared. New data about the development and cultural changes of Neolithic communities were obtained. The processes of
Aleksandr Vybornov, Konstantin Andreev, Anatoly Somov, Marianna Kulkova   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Human Dental Microwear From Ohalo II (22,500–23,500 cal BP), Southern Levant [PDF]

, 2007
Dietary hardness and abrasiveness are inferred from human dental microwear at Ohalo II, a late Upper Palaeolithic site (22,500–23,500 cal BP) in the southern Levant.
Agelarakis, Baker, Bar Yosef, Bar Yosef, Bar Yosef, Bar Yosef, Bar Yosef, Baruch, Carmi, Cook, Covert, Daegling, Dewdney, Every, Frankel, Gal, Gal, Garfinkel, Garfinkel, Goldberg, Goldberg, Golden, Gonen, Gopher, Gordon, Gordon, Goring-Morris, Grigson, Grine, Henry, Hershkovitz, Hershkovitz, Hershkovitz, Hershkovitz, Hillman, Hillman, Hillman, Hopf, Hopf, Horwitz, Kahila, Karmon, King, Kislev, Kislev, Kislev, Kislev, Lalueza, Lechevallier, Lev-Tov, Levy, Lucas, Mahoney, Mahoney, Mahoney, Mahoney, Maier, Martin, Molleson, Molleson, Nadar, Nadel, Nadel, Nadel, Nadel, Nadel, Nadel, Nadel, Nadel, Nadel, Noy, Noy, Noy, Noy, Nystrom, Organ, Pastor, Pe'rez-Pe'rez, Perrot, Perrot, Piperno, Piperno, Pough, Puech, Rabinovich, Rensberger, Rensberger, Ronen, Ryan, Schmidt, Shalev, Simmons, Smith, Steckelis, Tabachnick, Teaford, Teaford, Teaford, Teaford, Teaford, Teaford, Teaford, Teaford, Tsatskin, Ungar, Ungar, Ungar, Ungar, Ungar, Valla, Van Valkenburgh, Van Zeist, Waddle, Walker, Weiss, Weiss, Willcox, Willcox, Wright, Zagerson, Zar, Zohar, Zohary, Zohary   +123 more
core   +1 more source

Neolithic settlement dynamics derived from archaeological data and colluvial deposits between the Baar region and the adjacent low mountain ranges, southwest Germany [PDF]

Eiszeitalter und Gegenwart, 2019
The present study combines archaeological data with archaeopedological data from colluvial deposits to infer Neolithic settlement dynamics between the Baar region, the Black Forest and the Swabian Jura.
J. J. Miera, J. J. Miera, J. J. Miera, J. Henkner, J. Henkner, K. Schmidt, K. Schmidt, K. Schmidt, M. Fuchs, T. Scholten, T. Scholten, P. Kühn, P. Kühn, T. Knopf, T. Knopf   +14 more
doaj   +1 more source

Neolithic ceramic spoons – indicators of dietary distinctiveness in the eastern Adriatic Neolithic?

Documenta Praehistorica, 2015
Among the rich and diverse archaeological finds collected at more than fifty known Neolithic sites in the entire area of the eastern Adriatic and its hinterland, ceramic spoons comprise a group of very rare and almost marginalised items.
Kristina Horvat
doaj   +1 more source