Bibliography of the Prehistory and the Early Dynastic Period of Egypt and Northern Sudan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bibliography of the Prehistory and the Early Dynastic Period of Egypt and Northern Sudan Bibliography of the Prehistory and the Early Dynastic Period of Egypt and Northern Sudan. 2007-2008 Addition Stan Hendrickx, Provinciale Hogeschool Limburg (Hasselt, Belgium) 11996 • ARNOLD, D., The serekh palace revis- The present bibliographical list is a continuation of HENDRICKX, S., Analytical ited. [in:] CZERNY, E.; HEIN, I.; HUNGER, H.; Bibliography of the Prehistory and the Early Dynastic Period of Egypt and North- MELMAN, D. & SCHWAB, A. (eds.), Timelines. ern Sudan. Egyptian Prehistory Monographs 1, Leuven, 1995. Previous additions Studies in honour of Manfred Bietak. Vol. I: have been published in Archéo-Nil 6 (1996): 85-121; 7 (1997): 151-168; 8 (1998): 37-45. Leuven - Paris - Dudley. 2006. 129-147; 9 (1999): 165-183; 10 (2000): 127-152; 11 (2001): 177-200; 12 (2002): 139-152; 13 (2003): 153-169; 14 (2004): 101-125; 15 (2005): 103-126; 16 (2006): 11997 • ATALLAH, M., Im Bereich der süd- 95-107. The numbering is continued from the original volume and the previous lichen Sperrdüne: Wadi Bakht 82/10. [in:] additions. Encyclopaedic works and small notes relating to recent archaeological LINSTÄDTER, J. & TEGTMEIER, U. (eds.), Wadi activities have been treated as separate entries, which of course enlarges the cor- Bakht. Landschaftsarchäologie einer Sied- pus considerably, but proved to be useful with regard to the site register. lungskammer im Gilf Kebir. Africa Praehis- torica 18: 67-82. Köln. 2005. Off-prints, lists of publications or other bibliographical information were kindly put at our disposal by: Alain Anselin, Barbara Barich, Marek Chlodnicki, Krzysztof 11998 • BABA, M., Okey-dokey ! Big pots Ciałowicz, Günter Dreyer, Victor M. Fernández, Renée Friedman, Maria Gatto, and more kilns at HK11C. Nekhen News, 19 Gwenola Graff, Ulrich Hartung, Dirk Huyge, Karin Kindermann, Rudolph Kuper, (2007): 26-27. Veerle Linseele, Fabienne Loyens, Béatrix Midant-Reynes, Heiko Riemer, Noriyuki 11999 • BAGH, T., ‘Tributes’ and the earliest Shirai, Alice Stevenson, Yann Tristant, Edwin van den Brink, Jaap Van Dijk, Wim pictorial representations of foreign oil and Van Neer, Pierre Vermeersch. Furthermore, I would like to thank Wouter Claes wine vessels. [in:] CZERNY, E.; HEIN, I.; HUN- (libarian at the Royal Museums for Art and History, Brussels) for bringing many GER, H.; MELMAN, D. & SCHWAB, A. (eds.), publications to my attention. Timelines. Studies in honour of Manfred Bietak. Additions to this bibliography will continue to be published yearly in Archéo- Vol. II: 9-24. Leuven - Paris - Dudley. 2006. Nil. Therefore, it would be most useful if scholars would send their publication 12000 • BAINES, J., Definiciones tempranas lists, off-prints and additions or corrections to the author: del mundo egipcio y sus alrededores. Stan Hendrickx : Sint-Jansstraat 44 – B-3118 Werchter (Belgium) RIHAO, 12-13 (2005-2006). [not seen] e-mail: [email protected] 12001 • BAINES, J., Visual and written culture in ancient Egypt. Oxford. 2007. 12002 • BAQUÉ-MANZANO, L., State for- 2002-2007 Middle Kingdom. [in:] ANDREWS, C.A.R. mation in ancient Egypt after the read- & VAN DIJK, J., Objects for eternity. Egyptian 11988 • AKSAMIT, J., A new list of vases with antiquities from the W. Arnold Meijer ing of Ibn Khaldûn’s Muqaddimah. ‘cult-signs’. [in:] KROEPER, K.; CHLODNICKI, collection: 11-70. Mainz. 2006. [in:] KROEPER, K.; CHLODNICKI, M. & M. & KOBUSIEWICZ, M. (eds.), Archaeology KOBUSIEWICZ, M. (eds.), Archaeology of of early northeastern Africa. In memory of 11992 • ANSELIN, A., Les mots de la bière early northeastern Africa. In memory of Lech Krzyzaniak: 557-592. Poznan. 2006. en égyptien ancien. Cahiers Caribéens Lech Krzyzaniak: 611-622. Poznan. 2006. d’Egyptologie, 9 (2006): 21-39. 11989 • ANDELKOVIC, B., Models of state 12003 • BARD, K.A., Some Predynastic and formation in Predynastic Egypt. [in:] 11993 • ANSELIN, A., Iconographie des Early Dynastic representations of the dog. KROEPER, K.; CHLODNICKI, M. & KO- rupestres sahariens et écriture hiéroglyphi- JSSEA, 32 (2005): 67-70. BUSIEWICZ, M. (eds.), Archaeology of early que : signes et sens. Hic sunt leones. Mélan- 12004 • BARICH, B.E., Culture Sahariane. northeastern Africa. In memory of Lech ges sahariens en l’honneur d’Alfred Muzzo- [in:] Enciclopedia Archeologica - Africa: Krzyzaniak: 593-609. Poznan. 2006. lini. Cahiers de l’AARS, 10 (2006): 13-28. 24-27. Roma. 2005. [not seen] 11990 • ANDERSON, D., Zoomorphic figurines 11994 • ANSELIN, A., L’avaleuse des morts. 12005 • BARICH, B.E., The most recent re- from the Predynastic settlement at el-Mahâ- Archéologie linguistique de la Vallée des search at Farafra, Egypt: Plant exploitation sna, Egypt. [in:] HAWASS, Z.A. & RICHARDS, Images. Cahiers Caribéens d’Egyptologie, in the Eastern Sahara. [in:] DE MARET, P.; J. (eds.), The archaeology and art of ancient 10 (2007): 59-97. CORNELISSEN, E. & RIBOT, I. (eds.), Acts of the Egypt. Essays in honor of David B. O’Connor. 11995 • ANSELIN, A., Aegyptio-Graphica XIVth UISPP Congress, University of Liège, CASAE 36, Vol. I: 33-54. Cairo. 2007. IX. Libelle des iconographiques nagadéens Belgium, 2-8 September 2001, Section 15: 11991 • ANDREWS, C.A.R. & VAN DIJK, J., et pluriel archaïque hiéroglyphique. GM, African prehistory. BAR Int. ser. 1522: 79-83. Predynastic periods, Old Kingdom and 213 (2007): 9-13. Oxford. 2006. 184 ARCHÉO-NIL ● n°18 - mars 2008 Annual Bibliography 2007-2008 12006 • BARICH, B.E. & GALLINARO, M., use potential in arid regions. Geoarchaeol- 12027 • BURN, L.; ASHTON, S.-A. & Farafra, Oasi di. [in:] Enciclopedia Archeo- ogy, 212 (2006): 751-762. STRUDWICK, H., Stone mace heads. Faience logica - Africa: 64-65. Roma. 2005. and limestone figurines, stone palette and 12017 • BONHAMS., An Egyptian Pre- jar. [in:] SCRASE, D.; MUNRO, J.; HARTLEY, C. 12007 • BERGER, F., A petroglyph site on the Dynastic terracotta black-top jar. An bank of the Lower Wadi Howar, Sudan. Egyptian Pre-Dynastic pottery jar. A large a.o., Treasures of the Fitzwilliam Museum: Hic sunt leones. Mélanges sahariens en Egyptian alabaster shallow dish. An Egyp- 178-179. London. 2005. l’honneur d’Alfred Muzzolini. Cahiers de tian grein-veined serpentine bowl. An 12028 • BURNET, A., Les gravures de Qurta. l’AARS, 10 (2006): 37-40. Egyptian ovoid red and cream breccia vase. Un Lascaux sur le Nil ? Archéologia, 448 An Egyptian red and cream breccia dish. An (2007): 56-59. 12008 • BERGER, U. & BERGER, F., Stones Egyptian red and cream breccia vase. [in:] with grooves. Sahara, 18 (2007): 183-184. 12029 • CAHN AUKTIONEN AG., Schnu- BONHAMS., Antiquities and tribal art. rösengefäss met Schiffsdartstellung. 12009 • BESTOCK, L.D., Finding the First Thursday 26 April 2007. Sale 15215: n° 133- Flache Schale. [in:] CAHN AUKTIONEN AG., Dynasty royal family. [in:] HAWASS, Z.A. & 139. London. 2007. Auktion 2. Kunstwerke der Antike. 21. Sep- RICHARDS, J. (eds.), The archaeology and art of ancient Egypt. Essays in honor of David B. 12018 • BONHAMS., A large Egyptian tember 2007: n° 147, 149 Basel. 2007. Predynastic pottery bowl. An Egyptian O’Connor. CASAE 36, Vol. I: 99-108. Cairo. 12030 • CAHN, J.D., Schminkpalette in Predynastic buff pottery wavy-handled 2007. Gestalt eines Fisches. [in:] CAHN, J.D., Tiere jar. An Egyptian Predynastic black-top und Mischwesen VI. Katalog 18: n° 3. Basel. 12010 • BICKEL, S., Sorge um die Verstor- jar. Two Egyptian Predynastic black- 2006. benen. Versorgung auf Dauer. Steingefässe topped pottery vessels. An Egyptian und Steinutensilien. [in:] BICKEL, S. (ed.), Predynastic pottery vessel. A small Egyptian 12031 • CAMPAGNO, M., El mundo anti- In ägyptischer Gesellschaft. Aegyptiaca der Predynastic pottery jar. An Egyptian green guo: El pasado, el mito, la historia. RIHAO, Sammlungen BIBEL+ORIENT an der marble dish. An Egyptian green mar- 12-13 (2005-2006). [not seen] Universität Freiburg Schweiz: 85-89. ble vase. An Egyptian veined serpentine 12032 • CANEVA, I., La compplessità delle Freiburg. 2004. vessel. Five Egyptian Predynastic pottery società non complesse: il Mesolitico del 12011 • BIRRELL, M., Operation two. [in:] vessels. [in:] BONHAMS., Antiquities. Friday Sudan centrale. Hic sunt leones. Mélanges KÖHLER, E.C., Helwan I. Excavations in the 26 October 2007. Sale 15216: n° 1-6, 9-11, 323. sahariens en l’honneur d’Alfred Muzzolini. Early Dynastic cemetery. Season 1997/98. London. 2007. Cahiers de l’AARS, 10 (2006): 41-48. SAGA 24: 31-44. Heidelberg. 2005. 12019 • BOWER, B., Ancient rains made 12033 • CARAMELLI, D., The origins of 12012 • BOBROWSKI, P. & JORDECZKA, M., Sahara livable. Science News, 170,6 (2006): domesticated cattle. Human Evolution, 21 A survey in the Wadi Awatib near Naga. 93. [not seen] (2006): 107-122. [in:] KROEPER, K.; CHLODNICKI, M. & 12020 • BRAND, C., Echt antik ? “Alte” Funde 12034 • CASEY, I., Helwan - Ezbet el-Walda KOBUSIEWICZ, M. (eds.), Archaeology of aus Achmim. Kemet, 16,3 (2007): 68-72. regional settlement and geomorphologi- early northeastern Africa. In memory of Lech cal project: Interim report 1997-98. [in:] Krzyzaniak: 7-23. Poznan. 2006. 12021 • BRANDL, H., Das Nationalmuseum von Sharkeya in Herriat Raznah. Kemet, KÖHLER, E.C., Helwan I. Excavations in the 12013 • BOBROWSKI, P.; SCHILD, R. & 16,1 (2007): 47-52. Early Dynastic cemetery. Season 1997/98. CALDERONII, G., Late Neolithic settlements SAGA 24: 5-16. Heidelberg. 2005. (E-01-2 “CAMP”) from the Gebel Ramlah 12022 • BRASS, M., Reconsidering the emer- 12035 • CASEY, J., Holocene occupations of Playa basin, south-western desert of Egypt gence of social complexity in early Saharan pastoral societies. Sahara, 18 (2007): 7-22. the forest and savanna. [in:] STAHL, A.B., (Preliminary report). [in:] KROEPER, K.; African archaeology: A critical introduction: CHLODNICKI, M. & KOBUSIEWICZ, M. (eds.), 12023 • BROVARSKI, E., Recurrent themes 225-248. Cambridge. 2005. [not seen] Archaeology of early northeastern Africa. in the art of the Predynastic period. [in:] In memory of Lech Krzyzaniak: 213-222. DAOUD, K.; BEDIER, S. & ABD EL-FATAH, 12036 • CASTILLOS, J.J., La estratificacion Poznan. 2006. S. (eds.), Studies in honor of Ali Radwan. social en los origenes de Egipto. Cahiers Suppl. ASAE 34.1: 213-240.
Recommended publications
  • The Qadan, the Jebel Sahaba Cemetery and the Lithic
    PL ISSN 0066–5924 INDEX 32597x (VAT 8%) DOI: 10.23858/APa58.2020 Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology Polish Academy of Sciences Archaeologia Polona vol. 58: 2020 Special theme: PREHistorY OF North-EAST AFRICA Volume dedicated to Prof. Michał Kobusiewicz on his 80th birthday Archaeologia Polona Volume 58 : 2020 Editor: DAGMARA H. WERRA Associate Editor MARZENA WOŹNY International Advisory Prof. PETER BOGUCKI – Princeton University, USA Board: Prof. MARTIN GOJDA – University of Western Bohemia, Pilsen, Czech Republic Prof. ANTHONY HARDING – University of Exeter, Great Britain Prof. MARIA IACOVOU – University of Cyprus, Nicosia, Cyprus Prof. CAROLA METZNER-NEBELSICK – University of Munich, Germany Prof. BJØRNAR OLSEN – University of Tromsø, Norway Prof. GUIDO VANNINI – University of Florence, Italy Editors of the volume: PRZEMYSłAW Bobrowski and MirosłAW MASOJć Linguistic consultation: PAUL BARFORD Cover illustration: MACIEJ JÓRDECZKA Reviewers: Mirosław Furmanek (Wroclaw), Elena Garcea (Cassino), Maria Gatto (Leicester), Bolesław Ginter (Cracow), Tomasz Herbich (Warsaw), Karla Kroeper (Berlin), Alice Leplongeon (Leuven), Maria Kaczmarek (Poznan), Andrea Manzo (Naples), Arkadiusz Marciniak (Poznan), Henryk Paner (Gdansk), Tomasz Płonka (Wroclaw), Włodzimierz Rączkowski (Poznan), Andrzej Rozwadowski (Poznan), Jiří Svoboda (Brno), Philip Van Peer (Leuven), András Zboray (Budapest). Editorial office: Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology Polish Academy of Sciences, 00-140 Warsaw; Al. Solidarności 105 Tel. (4822) 6202881 ext. 154; Fax. (4822) 624 01 00 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://journals.iaepan.pl/apolona DOI: 10.23858/APa DOI: 10.23858/APa58.2020 Archaeologia Polona Copyright © 2020 by Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology Polish Academy of Sciences. All articles in this volume are published in an open access under the CC BY 4.0 license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).
    [Show full text]
  • Lukenya Hill, Kenya)
    Late Pleistocene age and archaeological context for the hominin calvaria from GvJm-22 (Lukenya Hill, Kenya) Christian A. Tryona,1, Isabelle Crevecoeurb, J. Tyler Faithc, Ravid Ekshtaina, Joelle Nivensd, David Pattersone, Emma N. Mbuaf, and Fred Spoorg,h aDepartment of Anthropology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138; bUnité Mixte de Recherche 5199, de la Préhistoire à l’Actuel: Culture, Environnement, et Anthropologie, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Université de Bordeaux, 33615 Talence, France; cArchaeology Program, School of Social Science, University of Queensland, Brisbane, QLD 4072, Australia; dDepartment of Anthropology, New York University, New York, NY 10003; eCenter for the Advanced Study of Hominid Paleobiology, Department of Anthropology, The George Washington University, Washington, DC 20052; fNational Museums of Kenya, Nairobi, Kenya 00100; gDepartment of Human Evolution, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, D-04103, Leipzig, Germany; and hDepartment of Cell and Developmental Biology, University College London, WC1E 6BT London, United Kingdom Edited by Erik Trinkaus, Washington University, St. Louis, MO, and approved January 16, 2015 (received for review September 19, 2014) Kenya National Museums Lukenya Hill Hominid 1 (KNM-LH 1) is Hominid 1 (KNM-LH 1) partial calvaria from site GvJm-22 at a Homo sapiens partial calvaria from site GvJm-22 at Lukenya Hill, Lukenya Hill, Kenya, the only eastern African fossil hominin Kenya, associated with Later Stone Age (LSA) archaeological de- from a Last Glacial Maximum [LGM; 19–26.4 kya (19)] LSA posits. KNM-LH 1 is securely dated to the Late Pleistocene, and archaeological context. We construct a revised accelerator mass samples a time and region important for understanding the origins spectrometry (AMS) radiocarbon chronology built on 26 new of modern human diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolution of Wisdom: Major and Minor Keys
    EVOLUTION OF WISDOM: MAJOR AND MINOR KEYS AGUSTÍN FUENTES AND CELIA DEANE-DRUMMOND Center for Theology, Science, and Human Flourishing University of Notre Dame Evolution of Wisdom: Major and Minor Keys by Center for Theology, Science, and Human Flourishing is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted. Copyright © 2018 Center for Theology, Science, and Human Flourishing, University of Notre Dame CONTENTS Contents v Acknowledgements vii List of Contributors viii Introduction: Transdisciplinarity, Evolution, and Engaging Wisdom 1 Agustín Fuentes and Celia Deane-Drummond PART I. INTERDISCIPLINARY WISDOM 1. Independent Reason, Faith, and a Distinctively Human Wisdom 7 Angela Carpenter 2. Re-Engaging Theology and Evolutionary Biology: The Nature of True Wisdom 15 Nicola Hoggard Creegan 3. Human Origins and the Emergence of a Distinctively Human Imagination 25 J. Wentzel van Huyssteen PART II. EVOLUTIONARY NARRATIVES 4. Technological Intelligence or Social Wisdom? Promiscuous Sociality, Things, 41 and Networks in Human Evolution Fiona Coward 5. The Palaeolithic Archaeological Record and the Materiality of Imagination: A 57 Response to J. Wentzel van Huyssteen Jennifer French 6. How did Hominins become Human? 64 Marc Kissel PART III. WISDOM AND THE MIND 7. De-Centering Humans within Cognitive Systems 83 Marcus Baynes-Rock 8. Practical Wisdom: Good Reasoning or Good Action? 89 Craig IfGand 9. Concepts of Reason and Wisdom 96 Maureen Junker-Kenny 10. Wisdom and Freedom as Reason - Sensitive Action Control 104 Aku Visala PART IV. WISDOM IN THE MINOR KEY 11. Evolution in the Minor Key 115 Tim Ingold 12. A Response to Tim Ingold: Evolution in the Minor Key 124 Karen Kilby 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Warfare and Social Change in Non-State Societies of the Predynastic Nile Valley
    Aula Orientalis. Revista de estudios del Próximo Oriente Antiguo, vol. 33, 2015, pp. 43-49. Warfare and Social Change in non-State Societies of the Predynastic Nile Valley. Augusto Gayubas. Cita: Augusto Gayubas (2015). Warfare and Social Change in non-State Societies of the Predynastic Nile Valley. Aula Orientalis. Revista de estudios del Próximo Oriente Antiguo, 33, 43-49. Dirección estable: https://www.aacademica.org/augusto.gayubas/8 Acta Académica es un proyecto académico sin fines de lucro enmarcado en la iniciativa de acceso abierto. Acta Académica fue creado para facilitar a investigadores de todo el mundo el compartir su producción académica. Para crear un perfil gratuitamente o acceder a otros trabajos visite: https://www.aacademica.org. Warfare and Social Change in Non-state Societies of the Predynastic Nile Valley Augusto Gayubas – Buenos Aires, Argentina CONICET / University of Buenos Aires [The emergence of leadership and chiefdoms in the Predynastic Nile Valley has been a topic of interest among researchers. Authors who have dealt with the issue tend to focus their research mainly on the economic and administrative aspects, lacking a serious consideration of conflict, and particularly warfare. Nevertheless, archaeological testimonies seem to suggest a close relation between the emergence of socio-political hierarchies and the realm of war in the Predynastic Nile Valley. The aim of this paper is to briefly consider this issue by evaluating the available archaeological evidence.] Keywords: warfare, chiefdom, Nile Valley, Predynastic period. 1. The emergence of leadership and chiefdoms in the Nile Valley: consensualist approaches The emergence of leadership and socio-political hierarchy among non-State societies of the Predynastic Nile Valley –that is to say, prior to the emergence of the State– has proved to be a topic of much interest among researchers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Amarna South Tombs Cemetery
    The Amarna South Tombs Cemetery: Biocultural Dynamics of a Disembedded Capital City in New Kingdom Egypt by William Charles Schaffer A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Approved November 2018 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: Jane E. Buikstra, Chair Christopher M. Stojanowski Michael E. Smith Jerome C. Rose ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY December 2018 ABSTRACT The Egyptian New Kingdom city of Akhetaten (modern: Tell el-Amarna, el- Amarna, or simply Amarna) provides a unique opportunity to study ancient biocultural dynamics. It was a disembedded capital removed from the major power bases of Memphis and Thebes that was built, occupied, and abandoned within approximately 20 years (c. 1352–1336 BCE). This dissertation used the recently excavated Amarna South Tombs cemetery to test competing models for the development of disembedded capitals, such as the geographic origin of its migrants and its demographic structure in comparison to contrastive models for the establishment of settlements. The degree to which biological relatedness organized the South Tombs cemetery was also explored. The results suggest that the Nile Valley into the New Kingdom (1539–1186 BCE) was very diverse in dental cervical phenotype and thus highly mobile in respects to gene flow, failing to reject that the Amarna city was populated by individuals and families throughout the Nile Valley. In comparison, the Amarna South Tombs cemetery contained the least amount of dental phenotypic diversity, supporting a founder effect due to migration from larger, more diverse gene pools to the city or the very fact that the city and sample only reflect a 20- year interval with little time to accumulate phenotypic variation.
    [Show full text]
  • Palaeolithic Culture and Society in Nile River Valley
    Palaeolithic Culture and Society in Nile River Valley Ryuzaburo TAKAHASHI* This paper presents the overview on the study of Middle Palaeolithic cultures and Late Plaeolithic cultures alongside Nile River Valley from Sudan to Upper Egypt. After the Nubian salvage campaign, many Palaeolithic assemblages were found within the context of the Nile silt sediment that gave them correct age. Many prehistoric investigation shed new light on the Palaeolithic cultures and societies there. Many fruits of the research deserve special attention because they not only offer excellent data on Plaeolithic assemblage there but also they give us some important clue to understand social condition in the Palaeolithic age. Keywords: Middle Palaeolithic, Late Palaeolithic, subsistence activities, Mining pit, severe conflict Introduction A very clear picture of Palaeolithic culture of Nile River Valley has been put forward in 1960' by the foreign research teams, mainly American and Poland Combined Expedition. Until then, main academic concern was to make chronological framework from scattered materials found on the surface of the river terrace by comparing relative elevation (Vignard 1954, Sandford 1958). Egyptian Palaeolithic culture was believed to be more or less stagnated and retarded than any other country in Near East and Europe where typical blade technology developed. People believed that Egyptian Palaeolithic was culturally blind alley without any innovation and influence from outside, developed indigenous culture. Some author referred that Neanderthal like human being were lingering alongside the Nile River Valley at Late Palaeolithic age whereas in Europe and Near East old type of people was replaced by newly arrived anatomically modem human equipped with new stone knapping technology (D.Garrod 1960).
    [Show full text]
  • LAMPEA-Doc 2015 – Numéro 23 Vendredi 4 Septembre 2015
    Laboratoire méditerranéen de Préhistoire (Europe – Afrique) Bibliothèque LAMPEA-Doc 2015 – numéro 23 Vendredi 4 septembre 2015 [Se désabonner >>>] Suivez les infos en continu en vous abonnant au fil RSS http://lampea.cnrs.fr/spip.php?page=backend ou sur Twitter @LampeaDoc https://twitter.com/LampeaDoc 1 - Actu - 16 000 notices de documents indexés à la bibliothèque du LAMPEA viennent d'être ajoutées au catalogue FRANTIQ 2 - Congrès, colloques, réunions - Calpe Conference 2015 "Redefining the Neanderthals" - Preistoria del cibo : L’alimentazione nella preistoria e nella protostoria - L Riunione Scientifica IIPP - Chypre et les grandes îles de Méditerranée, un nouvel espace d’échanges, de la fin du IIe millénaire av. J.-C. à l’époque hellénistique - Retouching the Palaeolithic: Becoming Human and the Origins of Bone Tool Technology - Archéologie des migrations - Rencontres Interdisciplinaires sur les Métaux : 2ème séance - ICAZ 11th Worked Bone Research Group Meeting - 28ème Congrès préhistorique de France - Préhistoire de l'Europe du Nord-Ouest : mobilités, climats et entités culturelles - Textiles and Fibres Through Time - Campagnes et archéologie rurale au Maghreb et en Méditerranée - L'exploitation du milieu au Néolithique dans le quart nord-ouest de l'Europe : contraintes environnementales, identités techniques et choix culturels - La fin du Néolithique final et la genèse du Bronze ancien dans le Nord-Ouest de l’Europe - Rencontres d'Antibes - Qu’est-ce qu’une sépulture ? Humanités et systèmes funéraires de la préhistoire à nos jours
    [Show full text]
  • Middle Stone Age Human Teeth from Magubike Rockshelter, Iringa Region, Tanzania
    RESEARCH ARTICLE Middle Stone Age human teeth from Magubike rockshelter, Iringa Region, Tanzania Pamela R. Willoughby1☯*, Tim Compton2☯, Silvia M. Bello2☯, Pastory M. Bushozi3☯, Anne R. Skinner4☯, Chris B. Stringer2☯ 1 Department of Anthropology, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, 2 Department of Earth Sciences, Natural History Museum, London, United Kingdom, 3 Department of History and Archaeology, College of Humanities, University of Dar es Salaam, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, 4 Department of Chemistry, Williams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts, United States of America a1111111111 ☯ These authors contributed equally to this work. a1111111111 * [email protected] a1111111111 a1111111111 a1111111111 Abstract In 2006, six isolated hominin teeth were excavated from Middle Stone Age (MSA) deposits at the Magubike rockshelter in southern Tanzania. They comprise two central incisors, one OPEN ACCESS lateral incisor, one canine, one third premolar, and one fourth premolar. All are fully devel- oped and come from the maxilla. None of the teeth are duplicated, so they may represent a Citation: Willoughby PR, Compton T, Bello SM, Bushozi PM, Skinner AR, Stringer CB (2018) single individual. While there is some evidence of post-depositional alteration, the morphol- Middle Stone Age human teeth from Magubike ogy of these teeth clearly shares features with anatomically modern Homo sapiens. Both rockshelter, Iringa Region, Tanzania. PLoS ONE 13 metric and non-metric traits are compared to those from other African and non-African den- (7): e0200530. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal. tal remains. The degree of biological relatedness between eastern and southern African pone.0200530 Stone Age hunter-gatherers has long been a subject of interest, and several characteristics Editor: Roberto Macchiarelli, Universite de Poitiers, of the Magubike teeth resemble those of the San of southern Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • The Main Nile Valley at the End of the Pleistocene (28–15 Ka): Dispersal Corridor Or Environmental Refugium? Alice Leplongeon
    The Main Nile Valley at the End of the Pleistocene (28–15 ka): Dispersal Corridor or Environmental Refugium? Alice Leplongeon To cite this version: Alice Leplongeon. The Main Nile Valley at the End of the Pleistocene (28–15 ka): Dispersal Corri- dor or Environmental Refugium?. Frontiers in Earth Science, Frontiers Media, 2021, 8, pp.607183. 10.3389/feart.2020.607183. hal-03124192 HAL Id: hal-03124192 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03124192 Submitted on 28 Jan 2021 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. Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution| 4.0 International License REVIEW published: 27 January 2021 doi: 10.3389/feart.2020.607183 The Main Nile Valley at the End of the Pleistocene (28–15ka): Dispersal Corridor or Environmental Refugium? Alice Leplongeon 1,2* 1Department of Archaeology, KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium, 2UMR 7194 Histoire Naturelle de l’Homme Préhistorique (HNHP), Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle, Université de Perpignan Via Domitia, CNRS, Paris, France Under present environmental conditions, the Nile Valley acts as a ‘natural’ route between Africa and Eurasia, and is often considered as a corridor for dispersals out of and back into Africa in the past.
    [Show full text]
  • Osteological Evidence for Mesolithic and Neolithic Violence: Problems of Interpretation
    M.K. Jackes: Osteologieolithic Violence... OSTEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE FOR MESOLITHIC AND NEOLITHIC VIOLENCE: PROBLEMS OF INTERPRETATION M.K. JACKES Abstract: Initial interpretations of Mesolithic Portuguese material as evidence for violence are questioned: the alternative suggestion is of accidental trauma, especially in childhood. A situation of undoubted extreme interpersonal violence in Kenya is shown to relate to within- population conflict caused by external pressures. Intensified violence between North American groups of Northeast Woodland peoples in the seventeenth can also be related to external factors (and constraints on resources): though documented ethnohistorically, the osteological evidence for this violence is extremely limited, demonstrating that absence of evidence is not to be relied upon. A Neolithic Chinese site is examined next, as the focus of the paper, since it provides clear physical evidence of violence, despite the lack of archaeological recognition of conflict, pointing to the need to be wary of the interpretations in this sensitive area of anthropological study. The background of the Jiangzhai sample is described and it is noted that 64% of the victims were female. Meggitt’s research on violence within and between groups is cited in the following discussion, and the conclusions focus around the need for care in concluding that violence has or has not occurred; the need to avoid simplistic explanations for evidence of violence and the necessity of setting that evidence within a broad context – one with chronological and social/geographical depth and breadth; and the need for sensitivity in recording and interpreting violence. Keywords: interspersonal violence, skeletal trauma, Mesolithic Portugal, Jiangzhai Yangshao China, Iroquoian Ontario INTRODUCTION the sustenaculum tali of a right calcaneus.
    [Show full text]
  • Jebel Sahaba: a Succession of Violence Rather Than a Prehistoric
    PRESS RELEASE - PARIS - 27 MAY 2021 Jebel Sahaba: A succession of violence rather than a prehistoric war Since the 1960s, the Jebel Sahaba cemetery (Nile Valley, present-day Sudan) has become the emblem of organised warfare during prehistory. Re-analysis of the data, however, argues for a succession of smaller conflicts. Competition for resources is probably one of the causes of the conflicts witnessed in this cemetery. Since its discovery in the 1960s, the Jebel Sahaba cemetery (Nile Valley, Sudan), 13 millennia old, was considered to be one of the oldest testimonies to prehistoric warfare. However, scientists from the CNRS and the University of Toulouse - Jean Jaurès1 have re-analysed the bones preserved in the British Museum (London) and re-evaluated their archaeological context. The results, published in Scientific Reports on May 27, 2021, show that it was not a single armed conflict but rather a succession of violent episodes, probably exacerbated by climate change. Many individuals buried at Jebel Sahaba bear injuries, half ot them caused by projectiles, the points of which were found in the bones or the fill where the body was located. The interpretation as evidence of mass death due to a single armed conflict, however, remained debated until a team of anthropologists, prehistorians and geochemists undertook a new study of the thousands of bones, about a hundred associated lithic pieces and the entire burial complex (now submerged by Lake Aswan) from 2013 to 2019. The bones of 61 individuals were re-examined, including microscopic analysis, in order to distinguish traces of injury from damage produced after burial.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper Series N° 33
    33 World Heritage papers Human origin sites and the Heritage World in Africa Convention 33 World Heritage papers HEADWORLD HERITAGES 2 Human origin sites and the World Heritage Convention in Africa For more information contact: UNESCO World Heritage Centre papers 7, place Fontenoy 75352 Paris 07 SP France Tel: 33 (0)1 45 68 18 76 Fax: 33 (0)1 45 68 55 70 E-mail: [email protected] http://whc.unesco.org World HeritageWorld Human origin sites and the World Heritage Convention in Africa Nuria Sanz, Editor Coordinator of the World Heritage/HEADS Programme Table of Contents Published in 2012 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Foreword Page 6 7, place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP, France Kishore Rao, Director, UNESCO World Heritage Centre © UNESCO 2012 Foreword Page 7 All rights reserved H.E. Amin Abdulkadir, Minister, Ministry of Culture and Tourism Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia ISBN 978-92-3-001081-2 Introduction Page 8 Original title: Human origin sites and the World Heritage Convention in Africa Published in 2012 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Coordination of the HEADS Programme, UNESCO World Heritage Centre The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Outstanding Universal Value of human evolution in Africa Page 13 Yves Coppens The ideas and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors; they are not necessarily those of UNESCO and do not commit the Organization.
    [Show full text]