The Beaker Phenomenon and the Genomic Transformation
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												Pottery Technology As a Revealer of Cultural And
Pottery technology as a revealer of cultural and symbolic shifts: Funerary and ritual practices in the Sion ‘Petit-Chasseur’ megalithic necropolis (3100–1600 BC, Western Switzerland) Eve Derenne, Vincent Ard, Marie Besse To cite this version: Eve Derenne, Vincent Ard, Marie Besse. Pottery technology as a revealer of cultural and symbolic shifts: Funerary and ritual practices in the Sion ‘Petit-Chasseur’ megalithic necropolis (3100–1600 BC, Western Switzerland). Journal of Anthropological Archaeology, Elsevier, 2020, 58, pp.101170. 10.1016/j.jaa.2020.101170. hal-03051558 HAL Id: hal-03051558 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03051558 Submitted on 10 Dec 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 58 (2020) 101170 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Anthropological Archaeology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jaa Pottery technology as a revealer of cultural and symbolic shifts: Funerary and ritual practices in the Sion ‘Petit-Chasseur’ megalithic necropolis T (3100–1600 BC, - 
												
												817 CHRONOLOGY and BELL BEAKER COMMON WARE Martine
RADIOCARBON, Vol 51, Nr 2, 2009, p 817–830 © 2009 by the Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Arizona CHRONOLOGY AND BELL BEAKER COMMON WARE Martine Piguet • Marie Besse Laboratory of Prehistoric Archaeology and Human Population History, Department of Anthropology and Ecology, University of Geneva, Switzerland. Email: [email protected] and [email protected]. ABSTRACT. The Bell Beaker is a culture of the Final Neolithic, which spread across Europe between 2900 and 1800 BC. Since its origin is still widely discussed, we have been focusing our analysis on the transition from the Final Neolithic pre-Bell Beaker to the Bell Beaker. We thus seek to evaluate the importance of Neolithic influence in the establishment of the Bell Bea- ker by studying the common ware pottery and its chronology. Among the 26 main types of common ware defined by Marie Besse (2003), we selected the most relevant ones in order to determine—on the basis of their absolute dating—their appear- ance either in the Bell Beaker period or in the pre-Bell Beaker groups. INTRODUCTION This study is part of a research project now ongoing for several years and directed by M Besse. Its objective is to better explain the Bell Beaker phenomenon. Two projects funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation (FNS) made it possible to develop the study of the common ware pot- tery and its chronology (M Besse and M Piguet), territory analysis (M Besse and M Piguet), analysis of non-metric dental traits (J Desideri), and copper metallurgy (F Cattin). - 
												
												Bronze Objects for Atlantic Elites in France (13Th-8Th Century BC) Pierre-Yves Milcent
Bronze objects for Atlantic Elites in France (13th-8th century BC) Pierre-Yves Milcent To cite this version: Pierre-Yves Milcent. Bronze objects for Atlantic Elites in France (13th-8th century BC). Hunter Fraser; Ralston Ian. Scotland in Later Prehistoric Europe, Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, pp.19-46, 2015, 978-1-90833-206-6. hal-01979057 HAL Id: hal-01979057 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01979057 Submitted on 12 Jan 2019 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. FROM CHAINS TO BROOCHES Scotland in Later Prehistoric Europe Edited by FRASER HUNTER and IAN RALSTON iii SCOTLAND IN LATER PREHISTORIC EUROPE Jacket photography by Neil Mclean; © Trustees of National Museums Scotland Published in 2015 in Great Britain by the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Society of Antiquaries of Scotland National Museum of Scotland Chambers Street Edinburgh EH1 1JF Tel: 0131 247 4115 Fax: 0131 247 4163 Email: [email protected] Website: www.socantscot.org The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland is a registered Scottish charity No SC010440. ISBN 978 1 90833 206 6 British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. - 
												
												Haplogroup R1b (Y-DNA)
Eupedia Home > Genetics > Haplogroups (home) > Haplogroup R1b Haplogroup R1b (Y-DNA) Content 1. Geographic distribution Author: Maciamo. Original article posted on Eupedia. 2. Subclades Last update January 2014 (revised history, added lactase 3. Origins & History persistence, pigmentation and mtDNA correspondence) Paleolithic origins Neolithic cattle herders The Pontic-Caspian Steppe & the Indo-Europeans The Maykop culture, the R1b link to the steppe ? R1b migration map The Siberian & Central Asian branch The European & Middle Eastern branch The conquest of "Old Europe" The conquest of Western Europe IE invasion vs acculturation The Atlantic Celtic branch (L21) The Gascon-Iberian branch (DF27) The Italo-Celtic branch (S28/U152) The Germanic branch (S21/U106) How did R1b become dominant ? The Balkanic & Anatolian branch (L23) The upheavals ca 1200 BCE The Levantine & African branch (V88) Other migrations of R1b 4. Lactase persistence and R1b cattle pastoralists 5. R1 populations & light pigmentation 6. MtDNA correspondence 7. Famous R1b individuals Geographic distribution Distribution of haplogroup R1b in Europe 1/22 R1b is the most common haplogroup in Western Europe, reaching over 80% of the population in Ireland, the Scottish Highlands, western Wales, the Atlantic fringe of France, the Basque country and Catalonia. It is also common in Anatolia and around the Caucasus, in parts of Russia and in Central and South Asia. Besides the Atlantic and North Sea coast of Europe, hotspots include the Po valley in north-central Italy (over 70%), Armenia (35%), the Bashkirs of the Urals region of Russia (50%), Turkmenistan (over 35%), the Hazara people of Afghanistan (35%), the Uyghurs of North-West China (20%) and the Newars of Nepal (11%). - 
												
												Neolithic Farmers in Poland - a Study of Stable Isotopes in Human Bones and Teeth from Kichary Nowe in the South of Poland
Neolithic farmers in Poland - A study of stable isotopes in human bones and teeth from Kichary Nowe in the south of Poland Master thesis in archaeological science Archaeological Research Laboratory Stockholm University Supervisors: Kerstin Lidén and Gunilla Eriksson Author: Staffan Lundmark Cover photo: Mandible from the Kichary Nowe site, photo taken by the author Abstract: The diet of the Stone Age cultures is a strong indicator to the social group, thus farmers and hunters can be distinguished through their diet. There is well-preserved and well excavated Polish skeletal material available for such a study but the material has not previously been subject to stable isotopes analyses and therefore the questions of diets has not been answered. This study aims to contribute to the understanding of the cultures in the Kichary Nowe 2 area in the Lesser Poland district in southern Poland. Through analysis of the stable isotopes of Carbon, Nitrogen and Sulphur in the collagen of teeth and skeletal bones from the humans in the Kichary Nowe 2 grave-field and from bones from the fauna, coeval and from the same area, the study will establish whether there were any sharp changes of diets. The material from the grave-field comes from cultures with an established agricultural economy, where their cultural belonging has been anticipated from the burial context. The results from my study of stable isotopes from the bone material will be grouped by various parameters, culture, attribution to sex and age. The groups will then be compared to each other to investigate patterns within and between the groups. - 
												
												Materials, Productions, Exchange Network and Their Impact on the Societies of Neolithic Europe
Besse and Guilaine (eds) Materials, Productions, Exchange Network and their Impact on the Societies of Neolithic Europe and their Impact on the Societies Network Exchange Productions, Besse and Guilaine (eds) Materials, Materials, Productions, Exchange Network and their Impact on the Societies of Neolithic Europe Proceedings of the XVII UISPP World Congress (1–7 September 2014, Burgos, Spain) Volume 13/Session A25a Edited by Marie Besse and Jean Guilaine Archaeopress Archaeology www.archaeopress.com Besse and Guilaine covert.indd 1 11/01/2017 13:48:20 Materials, Productions, Exchange Network and their Impact on the Societies of Neolithic Europe Proceedings of the XVII UISPP World Congress (1–7 September 2014, Burgos, Spain) Volume 13/Session A25a Edited by Marie Besse and Jean Guilaine Archaeopress Archaeology Archaeopress Publishing Ltd Gordon House 276 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 7ED www.archaeopress.com ISBN 978 1 78491 524 7 ISBN 978 1 78491 525 4 (e-Pdf) © Archaeopress, UISPP and authors 2017 VOLUME EDITORS: Marie Besse and Jean Guilaine SERIES EDITOR: The board of UISPP CO-EDITORS – Laboratory of Prehistoric Archaeology and Anthropology, Department F.-A. Forel for Environmental and Aquatic Sciences, University of Geneva SERIES PROPERTY: UISPP – International Union of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences Proceedings of the XVII World UISPP Congress, Burgos (Spain) September 1st - 7th 2014 KEY-WORDS IN THIS VOLUME: Neolithic, Europe, Materials, Productions, Exchange Networks UISPP PROCEEDINGS SERIES is a printed on demand and an open access publication, edited by UISPP through Archaeopress BOARD OF UISPP: Jean Bourgeois (President), Luiz Oosterbeek (Secretary-General), François Djindjian (Treasurer), Ya-Mei Hou (Vice President), Marta Arzarello (Deputy Secretary-General). - 
												
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Bell Beaker resilience? The 4.2ka BP event and its implications for environments and societies in Northwest Europe Jos Kleijne, Mara Weinelt, Johannes Müller Abstract This paper deals with the Bell Beaker phenomenon in Northwest Europe, and the question of its development around 2200 BC, in relation to the well-known 4.2ka climatic event. The duration of settlement occupation and the subsistence economy are the variables used in this study to address this resilience on a regional scale. Concluding, we state that regional variability exists in the ways in which communities were impacted by the 4.2ka event. In addition to agricultural intensification, the flexibility of subsistence strategies seems to have played an important role. Keywords Resilience; Bell Beaker; Northwest Europe; Settlement; Subsistence Introduction From 2600 BC onwards, Western and Central Europe are characterised by what archaeologists have historically labelled as “the Bell Beaker phenomenon” (e.g. Vander Linden 2013). In various parts of Europe, especially the Iberian Peninsula, the end of this phenomenon is often considered to date around 2200 BC, with the rise of the El Argar civilisation in the Southeast of the Peninsula, associated with significant changes in social organisation, settlement structure and food economy (Lull et al 2015). The role of climate in the demise of the Bell Beaker phenomenon, and the resilience and vulnerability of prehistoric communities, is currently being debated (e.g. Blanco-Gonzalez et al 2018; Hinz et al in press). Specifically, an abrupt climatic event around 2200 BC, commonly known as ‘the 4.2ka event’, has a well attested influence on human society in other parts of the world. - 
												
												The Origins of Metallurgy in Atlantic Europe Proceedings of the Fifth Atlantic Colloquium
THE ORIGINS OF METALLURGY IN ATLANTIC EUROPE PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIFTH ATLANTIC COLLOQUIUM DUBLIN 30th March to 4th April 1978 Edited by MICHAEL RYAN DUBLIN. PUBLISHED BY THE STATIONERY OFFICE. To be purchased through any Bookseller, or directly from the GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS SALE OFFICE, G.P.O. ARCADE, DUBLIN 1 £19.50 CONTENTS Pages Acknowledgements Organising Committee M. Almagro-Gorbea Problems of the Origin of Metallurgy in the Iberian Peninsula (Pre Beaker Metallurgy) 1-6 A. Arribas and Fernando Molina Nuevas Aportaciones al Inicio de la Metalurgia en la Peninsula Iberica. El Poblado de los Castille- jos de Montefrio (Granada) 7-34 J. Arnal, A. Bocquet, A. Robert et G. Verraes La Naissance de la Metallurgie dans le Sud-Est de la France 35-63 J. Guilaine et J. Vaquer Les Debuts de la Metallurgie et les Groupes Culturels de la fin du Neolithique dans le Sud de la France (Languedoc, Causses, Pyrenees) 65-79 J. Briard Problemes Metallurgiques du Bronze Armoricain: Etain, Plomb et Argent 81-96 P. Harbison Who were Ireland's first Metallurgists? 97-105 J. S. Jackson Metallic Ores in Irish Prehistory: Copper and Tin 107-125 M. J. O'Kelly and C. A. Shell Stone objects and a Bronze axe from Newgrange, Co. Meath 127-144 L. N. W. Flanagan Industrial Resources, Production and Distribution in earlier Bronze Age Ireland 145—163 P. Holmes The manufacturing technology of the Irish Bronze Age horns 165-188 B. G. Scott The introductions of non-ferrous and ferrous metal technologies to Ireland: Motives and Mechanisms 189-204 G. - 
												
												Reconstructing Bell Beaker Society
Contents About 4 Timetable 5 Thursday, 21 January 2021: Morning Session..........................5 Thursday, 21 January 2021: Afternoon Session.........................6 Friday, 22 January 2021: Morning Session...........................7 Friday, 22 January 2021: Afternoon Session..........................8 Abstracts 9 Thursday Morning (21.01.2021): Archaeological Material ...................9 Thursday Afternoon (21.01.2021): Archaeological Material .................. 17 Friday Morning (22.01.2021): Funerary Archaeology and Anthropology ........... 26 Friday Afternoon (22.01.2021): Reconstructing Bell Beaker Society ............. 34 List of Authors 41 Practical Information 42 Virtual Workshops......................................... 42 Publication............................................. 43 3 About The first "Archéologie et Gobelets" conference, founded by Marie Besse, Maxence Bailly, Fabien Convertini, and Laure Salanova, took place in Geneva, Switzerland in 1996. For the past 25 years, the goal of this conference has been to bring together researchers of the Bell Beaker and Final Neolithic periods as well as the Early Bronze Age in order to encourage collaborations between institutions and to initiate contacts between junior and senior researchers. "Archéologie et Gobelets" 2021 at the University of Geneva The Laboratory of prehistoric archaeology and anthropology at the University of Geneva is happy to host the next “Archéologie et Gobelets” conference in Geneva, Switzerland. This year will involve the conference’s first sessions in a virtual format, with all presentations and discussions passing through a virtual platform. For this reason, we have waived all conference fees. The goal of this year’s theme, “The Bell Beaker Culture in All its Forms”, is to bring together the various fields working to better understand the Bell Beaker culture. During these two days of presentations, we look forward to hearing about recent and ongoing work from both junior and senior researchers. - 
												
												A Genetic Chronology of African Y-Chromosomes R
Indian Journal of Fundamental and Applied Life Sciences ISSN: 2231– 6345 (Online) An Open Access, Online International Journal Available at http://www.cibtech.org/jls.htm 2017 Vol. 7 (2) April-June, pp. 24-37/Winters Research Article A GENETIC CHRONOLOGY OF AFRICAN Y-CHROMOSOMES R-V88 AND R-M269 IN AFRICA AND EURASIA *Clyde Winters Department of Archaeogenetics, Uthman dan Fodio Institute, Chicago, Illinois 60643 *Author for Correspondence ABSTRACT There is a global distribution of Y-Chromosome R-M343 subclades across the African continent. The major subclades are R-M269 and R-V88. The V88 subclade is the oldest clade to separate from R-M343. The V88 sub-clade, had relatives in Early Neolithic samples from across a wide geographic area from Iberia, eastward to Germany and Samara. This would place carriers of relatives of V88 among the Yamnaya and Bell Beaker people. Given the wide distribution of V88 and M269 in Africa and Neolithic Europe suggest that, the Bell Beaker and Yamnaya people were Africans, not Indo-Europeans, because these cultural complexes and the people who practiced these cultures originated in Africa. Keywords: Haplogroup (hg), Bell Beaker, Iberia, Yamnaya, Subclades, Megalithic INTRODUCTION The Bell Beaker culture spread from Iberia to the rest of Europe (Haak et al., 2015). The eastern Corded Ware and even earlier Yamnaya ceramic decorations are characteristic of the African “Maritime Beaker complex” that was carried from Morocco to Iberia (Turek, 2012; Winters, 2017). Because the Bell Beaker cultural complex was also present in North Africa, makes it clear Africans took R-V88 and R-M269 to Iberia and across Europe. - 
												
												Celts Ancient and Modern: Recent Controversies in Celtic Studies
Celts Ancient and Modern: Recent Controversies in Celtic Studies John R. Collis As often happens in conferences on Celtic Studies, I was the only contributor at Helsinki who was talking about archaeology and the Ancient Celts. This has been a controversial subject since the 1980s when archaeologists started to apply to the question of the Celts the changes of paradigm, which had impacted on archaeology since the 1960s and 1970s. This caused fundamental changes in the way in which we treat archaeological evidence, both the theoretical basis of what we are doing and the methodologies we use, and even affecting the sorts of sites we dig and what of the finds we consider important. Initially it was a conflict among archaeologists, but it has also spilt over into other aspects of Celtic Studies in what has been termed ‘Celtoscepticism’. In 2015–2016 the British Museum and the National Museum of Scotland put on exhibitions (Farley and Hunter 2015) based largely on these new approaches, raising again the conflicts from the 1990s between traditional Celticists, and those who are advocates of the new approaches (‘New Celticists’), but it also revived, especially in the popular press, misinformation about what the conflicts are all about. Celtoscepticism comes from a Welsh term celtisceptig invented by the poet and novelist Robin Llywelin, and translated into English and applied to Celtic Studies by Patrick Sims-Williams (1998); it is used for people who do not consider that the ancient people of Britain should be called Celts as they had never been so-called in the Ancient World. - 
												
												Rethinking the Bronze Age and the Arrival of Indo-European in Atlantic Europe St Anne’S College Oxford, 10 July 2010
University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies | The Institute of Archaeology, Oxford Rethinking the Bronze Age and the Arrival of Indo-European in Atlantic Europe St Anne’s College Oxford, 10 July 2010 ONE-DAY FORUM – Programme Dafydd Johnston (CAWCS) — Welcome 9.15 J. P. Mallory (Queen’s University, Belfast) The Indo-Europeanization of Atlantic Europe 9.20 Andrew FitzPatrick (Wessex Archaeology) The Arrival of the Beaker Folk in Britain 9.55 Catriona Gibson (CAWCS) Beakers into Bronze: Tracing connections between western Iberia and the British Isles 2800–800 BC 10.30 tea 11.05 John T. Koch (CAWCS) Out of the flow and ebb of the European Bronze Age: heroes, Tartessos, and Celtic 11.30 Dirk Brandherm (Queen’s University, Belfast) Westward Ho? Swordbearers and all the rest of it...12.05 Morning session discussion (chair: Marc Vander Linden, University of Leicester) 12.40 lunch 1.00-2.00 Jacqueline McKinley, Jörn Schuster, Alistair Barclay (Wessex Archaeology) Dead sea connections: a Bronze- and Iron Age ritual site on the Isle of Thanet 2.00 Dagmar S. Wodtko (CAWCS) Models of language spread and language development in prehistoric Europe 2.35 William O’Brien (UC Cork) Celts, Romans and the indigenous Iron Age and Late Bronze Age of south-west Ireland 3.10 *Book launch and refreshments 3.45 Colin Renfrew (McDonald Institute, Cambridge) Thoughts on early Celtic in the west and early Indo-European 4.45 Barry Cunliffe (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) Respondent/discussion leader 5.20–6.00 The programme will include a launch of the collection *Celtic from the West Alternative Perspectives from Archaeology, Genetics, Language, and Literature edited by Barry Cunliffe and John T.