Cranial Lnjuries in Prehistoric Man by Weidenreich to Be by an Edged Weapon

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cranial Lnjuries in Prehistoric Man by Weidenreich to Be by an Edged Weapon DISEASES IN ANTIQUITY A Survey of the Diseases, lnjuries and Surgery ~Y of Early Populations Compilecl and Edited by DON BROTHWELL British Musewn (Natural History) l ondon, England anel A. T. S A N D I S O N Pathology Department University of Glasgow W cstern lnfìrmary Glasgow, Scotland With a Foreworcl by W A R R E N R. O A W S O N CHARLES C THOMAS • PUBLISHER Springfield • Illinois • U.S.A. Contents Page FoREWORD-Warren R. Dawson .. ... .. .... .... .... .. ... ...... ... .... ............ ... .. .. .. .... .. .. vii EDITORIAL PROLEGOMEXON: THE PRESENT AND FUTURE .............................. xi EDITORIAL A CKNOWLEDGMENTS ···········-------······················································ XV SECTION I INTRODUCTORY STUDIES Chapter l. PsEUDOPATIIOLOGY- Calvin Wells .................................................................. 5 2. CALCINOSIS lNTERVERTEBRALIS, WITH S PECIAL REFERENCE TO SIMILAR CHANCES FouNn IN MuMMIES OF A NCIE.t'IT EcYPTIANs- P . H. K. Gray ················-- ···············---········································································ 20 3. GENERAL CoNSIDERATIONS OF THE EvmENCES OF PATHOLOGICAL CoN- DITIOKS Fomrn Ai\IO!\"C F ossIL ANTh'l ALS-R oy L. Moodie .............. 31 4. NOTES ON DISEASES AND HEALED FRACTURES OF vVILD APEs- Adolph H . 0 Schult;::; •.••.•.••......•••••••••...••.. .••••••••.....•.......•.•.....•.......•••••••••.•....•. ... .•••••• ••••.....• 47 5. THE B10-CULTURAL BACKGROUND TO D1SEASE-Don Brothtvell --····----··------ 56 6. HEALTH At"'D DISEASE IN CoNTEMPORARY PRIMITIVE SocmTIES-lvan V . Polunin ·····-····················--···································-················-······················· 69 7. TRE EcYPTIAN MEDICAL PAPYRr-Warren R. Dawson ................................ 98 SECTION Il CONTRIBUTIONS TO PARASITOLOGY 8. THE ANTIQUITY OF DrsEASEs CAUSED BY BACTERL.\ AXD VmusEs, A REv IEw OF TIIE PROBLE).I FRO).II A BACTERIOLOc1sT's POINT OF Vrnw-Ronald Hare ····· -- ············-- ·- ··················--- ·-···· ···· ···························· 115 9. TRYPANOSO~IIASis IN PREHISTORIC AND LATER H u)..IAN PoPULATION:>, A TENTATI\'E lù:cO)l"STRTJ CTIOK- Frank L. Lambrecht .......................... 13:! 10. THE Hm.·IAN TREPON.EMATOsEs-C. J. Hackett -----·················-·---·············---· 152. 0 11. T HE PREVALENCE OF MALARIA IN ANCIENT GREECE- W . H. S. Jones . ••••• 170 12. NoTE ON THE PRESENCE OF " BILHARZIA H AE::-.IATOBIA" IN EcYPTIAN Mu"Mi\IIES OF TRE TWENTIETH DYNASTY ( 1250-1000 n.c. )-Mare 0 . Armancl Ruffer • ...••••.•....•..•••.......... ..........•...........•.•.•..••...•. ...••.•••.........•.• 177 13. PARAsrnc DrsEAsEs-A. T. Sandison .. .......................................................... 178 14. THE REcovERY OF PARASITE Eccs rno111 ANCIE)l"T CESSPIT A1'""D LATRINE D EPOSITS: AN APPROACH TO THE STUDY OF EARLY p ARASITE l NFEC- TIONS-A. W. Pike ···· -· ··-- -········································································· 184 xvii xviii Diseases in Antiquity Contents xix SECTION lii SECTION V GEOGRAPHIC STUO IES SOMATIC OISEASE <REGIONAL ANO SYSTEMICJ Chapter Page Chapter Page 36. DISEASES OF THE SKI:-<-A. T. Sanclison .......................................................... 449 15. 0RCA.."<IC DISEASES OF A NCIENT MESOPOTA:-VllA-J. V . Kianier 'Vilson ...... 191 37. DrsEASES OF THE EYES-A. T. Sandison ........................................................ 457 16. DISEASES IN THE BrnLE AND TIIE TALMUD-Max Sussman ·············-············ :209 38. DISEASES IN THE EAR REcroN-William i\.IcKen::.ie and Don Brothwell .. 464 17. R ECORDS OF DrsEASES IN ANCJENT CHINA-Lu Gwei-D;en and Joseph 39. DEGENERATIVE VASCULAR D1sEASE-A. T. Sanclison .................................... 474 N eedha11i ····················-·························--···················································· 222. 40. RESPIBATORY DISEASE r:-< EcYPT-J. Thompson Rowling ............................ 489 18. DISEASE IN ANTIQUrTY: A NC!ENT GREECE AND RoME- Adam Patrick .. .. 238 41. DISEASE OF THE ALIMENTARY SYSTE:-..r IN EcYPT-J. Thompson Rowling 494 42. DrsEASES OF THE HEPnooucrrvE SYSTE~f-A. T . Sandison ancl Calvin SECTION IV W ells ........................................................ .... .............................................. 498 SOMATIC OISEASES <INOIVIOUAL) 43. ENDOCRINE DrsEAsEs-A. T. Sandison and Calvin W ells ............................ 521 44. UROLOGY IN EGYPT-J. Thompson Rowling ................................................ 532 19. T uBERCULOsis-Dan Morse .. .......................................................................... 249 45. PALAEOSTOMATOLOGY-H . Brabant .............. .... .............................................. 538 20. PARAPLEGIA-]. Thompson Rowling .............................................................. 27'.2 46. THE P ATHOLOGY OF THE JAws Al\"D THE TDIPOR01'.!A."<DIBULAR J orxT-V. 21. SYPHILIS-C. W . Goff ...................................................................................... 279 Alexandersen ·········································-···················································· 551 22. EviDE)ICE oF LEPROSY IN EARLIER PEOPLEs- Vilhelm M~ller-Christensen 295 23. EvIDENCE ON THE PALAEOPATHOLOCY OF YAws-T. D. Stewart and SECTION VI 0 Alexander Spoehr ...........•••.•.•..•..... ..•.•••••.....•........••.••.••..•.............•.......... 307 ACCIOENTAL TRAUMA ANO SURGICAL INTERVENTION 24. THE EvmENCE FOR NEOPLASMs- Don Brothwell ........................................ 320 47. TRAUMA AND DrsEASE OF THE PosT-CRANIAL SKELETON IN ANCIENT 25. AN ERUPTION RESEMBLING TH.AT OF V ARIOLA IN TI~E SKI:-< OF A MuMMY EcYPT-Philip Salib .................................................................................. 599 OF THE TWENTIETH D Y~ASTY ( 1200-1100 B.C. )- Mare Armand 48. CRANIAL lNJURlES I :-< PREHISTORIC MAN- Cyril B. Courville .................... 606 Ruffer and A. R. F erguson ° ......................................................... ......... 346 49. THE EvmENCE FOR l NJURIES TO THE ]Aws-V. Alexandersen .................... 62..1 26. EvmENCE OF ENDEMIC CALCULI IN AN EARLY COMMUNITY-Don Broth- 50. THE 0 STEOLOGICAL CONSEQUEKCES OF ScAL Pl.J.'\G-H. Hamperl ................ 630 well .............................................................................................................. 349 0 51. PRIMITIVE SURGERY-Erwin H. Ackerk.necht .....................•......••••...•....•.••.. 635 27. A REvrnw OF TRE PALAEOPATHOLOGY OF THE ARTHRITIC DrsEASES-J. B. 52. PREHISTomc A>'\' o EARLY Hrs To nrc TREPA.i'IATION-F. P. Lisowski ............ 651 Bourke ........................................................................................................ 352 53. TREPAN ATION OF THE Sk'ULL BY THE ~v1 EDICIXE - ~IE:-< OF PRnnTIVE CUL­ 28. OSTEITI$ FIBROSA IX A SKELETON OF A PREHJSTORIC AMERICA-"< l:-\DIA.."l"- TURES, WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO PRESEXT-OAY TATIVE EAST H enri Stearns Denninger" ...................................................................... 371 AFRICAN PRACTICE- Edu;ard L. Margetts ............................................ 673 2.9. PoRonc HYPEROSTosrs OR OsTEOPOROs 1s Snr:METRICA- J . Lawrence 54. REPUTED EARLY EGYPTIA:-< D ENTAL 0PERATIOK, AN APPRAISAL- F. Filce Angel ............................................................................................................ 378 L eek ·················-··································· ...................................................... 702 30. A NEW APPROACH TO PALAEOPATIIOLOGY: HARRis's LrNEs-Calvin W ells 390 31. THIN NINC oF THE PARIETAL BoNEs IN EARLY EcYPTIAN PoPULATIONs SECTION VII AND lTS AETIOLOGY I N THE LIGHT OF .MODERN 0BSERVATIONS- MENTAL ABNORMALITY Thomas Lodge ................................................................................ .......... 405 55. .MENTAL D1sORDER IN ANTIQUITY-Gerald C. Moss .................................... 709 32. BIPARIETAL THINKING IN EARLY BRITAIN-Don Brothwell .... .... ............... 413 56. .MENTAL D 1SEASES OF ANCIENT MESOPOTAl\IIA-J. V. Kinnier Wilson ...... 723 33. HISTORICAL NOTES OK SOME VITA:\nN DEFICIDICY DrsEASES IN CmNA- 57. SEXUAL BEHAvroUR IN Axc mxT Soc IETIEs- A. T . Sandison ...................... 734 0 T'ao Lee • . ••........••••...........•••• •.......... ......••.•.•.. • ..•••• •••...•.•••••••..••............. ... 417 Index ........................................................................................ ............................ 757 34. MAJOR CONGENITAL ANO~lALIES OF THE SKELETON: EVIDE1'CE FROl\1 EARLIER PoPULATIONs- Don Brotlw;ell ................................................ 423 35. H ER:-<L\ 1:-< E cYPT- J. Thompson Rowling .................................................... 444 *Contributions marked with an asterisk are in our opinion some of the "classics" in the field of palaeopathology (Eds). Cranial In;uries in Prehistoric Man 607 situateci almost on the mid-line a little behind the vertex, mainly on the right si<le and affecting the sagittal margin of the left Chapter 48 parietal bone . the inner table is broken around an oval line and projects into tbe cavity." The injury in this case was presumed Cranial lnjuries in Prehistoric Man by Weidenreich to be by an edged weapon. In Skull XI, that of a female individuai, CYRIL B. COURVILLE which is also represented by the major portion of the calvarium, evidence indicative of a double injury was found. "The left [parietal] bone exhibits a typically semicircular, de­ SEARCH through the literature on skull per se does not give any information pressed fracture
Recommended publications
  • Paleo Abstracts
    Abstracts for the Paleoanthropology Society Meeting The University of Pennsylvania Museum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. 4-5 April 2000 Taphonomy and zooarchaeology of the Die Kelders Cave 1 Middle Stone Age large mammal remains Yoshiko Abe1, Curtis W. Marean2, Peter Nilssen3 and Elizabeth Stone2 1 Interdepartmental Doctoral Program in Anthropological Sciences, SUNY at Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY 11794-4364 2 Department of Anthropology, SUNY at Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY 11794-4364 3 Department of Archaeology, University of Cape Town, South Africa, Middle Stone Age (MSA) and Middle Paleolithic (MP) faunal assemblages have gained widespread attention due to their relevance to the debate over the modernity of hominid behavior during the MSA/MP. A recent critique of the scavenging argument for MSA/MP behavior drew on a summary presentation of the skeletal abundance and surface modification data from Die Kelders Cave 1 (DK1) Layer 10 (Marean, 1998). DK1 was excavated on two occasions: first in the 1970s and again in the 1990s. Both excavations were of high quality and produced large faunal assemblages with excellent contextual control. We have now completed the analysis of a substantially larger sample of fauna from Layers 10 through 13, and we present the results of that analysis here. Taphonomic analyses of the samples indicates that a substantial portion of the Size 1 bovids (grysbok) were not accumulated by people but rather by a large raptor, while virtually all Size 2 through 4 bovids were accumulated by people. Thus, while Size 1 mammals may dominate the species representation at DK1 and other MSA sites, the human component of he assemblage actually suggests that people focused on the large bovids.
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting Information
    Supporting Information Eckhardt et al. 10.1073/pnas.1407385111 SI1: Some Previous “Unique” Hominin Species And where were its (also presumably hominid) descendant Although the Flores skeletal remains from Liang Bua Cave, populations in the intervening 10 million y or so before the existence Flores, have some unusual aspects, the gambit of proposing a new of australopithecines, which on the basis of abundant data had been species to account for the characteristics of a few unusual bones is established as hominids for decades? In the Ramapithecus case the a recurrent phenomenon in paleoanthropology. Periodically the correct answers proved to be “nothing” and “nowhere.” The jaws discipline is swept by one or another idée fixe stimulated by and teeth allocated to Ramapithecus were a selection of the some specimen or sample. Usually, but not invariably, the “new more gracile fragments from larger samples that included more hominin species” hypothesis results from a fresh discovery, but complete, more apelike specimens; so the more gracile remnants this is not invariably the case. The proposal first was made in an comprised not really a separate taxon on a novel adaptive plateau, irregularly issued in-house bulletin for staff (1), that 14–15 Ma and hence they did not have differentiated hominid descendants “Ramapithecus” was the earliest hominid (in the 1960s, hominid until many millennia later. However, at the time when Ram- was the quasi-equivalent term for which hominin now is used, the apithecus was promoted as a hominid, not only were there not shift being related to common subsequent phylogenetic place- any good answers to such questions, but—and this is important ment of the great apes into the Hominidae).
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITA David W
    CURRICULUM VITA David W. Frayer Biographical sketch David Frayer is a paleoanthropologist at the University of Kansas, where he is now professor emeritus. He has worked extensively in Europe on Neandertal, Upper Paleolithic, Mesolithic, Neolithic and Medieval human dental/skeletal material, along with remains from fossil sites in Africa, the Levant, Central Asia and SE Asia. His publications have appeared in major anthropological and science journals with topics ranging from prehistoric dwarfs to the earliest evidence for drilled teeth to issues involving the relationship between Neandertal and modern populations. His books involve dental changes in Upper Paleolithic and Mesolithic Europe, evidence for violence in prehistory (edited with Debra Martin), an extensive, illustrated bibliography of the Krapina Neandertal site and an edited volume (with Janet Monge, Alan Mann and Jakov Radovčić) on new research at Krapina. His most recent collaborative work concerns ritual behavior in the Krapina Neandertals, determining handedness from scratches on Neandertal teeth, Krapina Neandertal inner ear structure and evidence for Neandertal jewelry at Krapina. For 2009-2011 he was a Sigma Xi Distinguished lecturer. Most of the publications are available on ResearchGate. His research on handedness was the focus of an article in Discover (June 2018). Mailing and Home Address: 1500 Haskell Ave Lawrence, KS 66044 785-841-7160 [email protected] (email) Education B.A. Anthropology. Miami University, Oxford, OH (1969). M.A. Archeology. Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH (1971). Ph. D. Biological Anthropology. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI (1976). Academic Positions 1969-70 Part-time Lecturer, Department of Anthropology, Cleveland State University. 1972-73 Teaching Assistant, Department of Anthropology, University of Michigan.
    [Show full text]
  • Prehistory; a Study of Early Cultures in Europe and the Mediterranean Basin
    CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND GIVEN IN 1891 BY HENRY WILLIAMS SAGE Cornell University Library GN775.B95 P8 3 1924 029 918 699 olln Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924029918699 PREHISTORY CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS C. F. CLAY, Manager LONDON : FETTER LANE, E.C. 4 NEW YORK : THE MACMILLAN CO. BOMBAY \ CALCUTTA . MACMILLAN AND CO., Ltd. MADRAS J TORONTO : THE MACMILLAN CO. OF CANADA, Ltd. TOKYO : MARUZEN-KABUSHIKI-KAISHA ALL RIGHTS RESERVED PREHISTORY A STUDY OF EARLY CULTURES IN EUROPE AND THE MEDITERRANEAN BASIN BY M. C. BURKITT, M.A., F.G.S. with a short preface by L'Abb£ H. BREUIL PROFESSOR AT THE INSTITUTE OF HUMAN PALAEONTOLOCy, PARIS CAMBRIDGE AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS I 9 2 I PREFACE I TEXT-BOOK on Prehistoric Archaeology is by no means A. an easy thing to write, and the matter is still further complicated to-day by the tremendous rise in the expense of publication, especially if many plates are figured. Again, in a subject such as Prehistory, so closely connected with various branches of written History, Geology, Ethnology, and Later Archaeology, it is very difficult to know when to be ultra-elementary, and when to assume a slight general knowledge of one of these allied subjects. Thus, in the chapters which deal with purely geological problems, a student of Geology wishing to learn something of Prehistory will find some of the most elementary geological ideas ex- plained at length, as all are not geologists.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gravettian in Southwest Germany - Environment and Economy 249
    ANALECTA PRAEHISTORICA LEIDENSIA 1999 ANALECTA PRAEHISTORICA LEIDENSIA 31 ANALECTA PRAEHISTORICA LEIDENSIA PUBLICATION OF THE FACULTY OF ARCHAEOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF LEIDEN HUNTERS OF THE GOLDEN AGE THE MID UPPER PALAEOLITHIC OF EURASIA 30,000 - 20,000 BP EDITED BY WIL ROEBROEKS, MARGHERITA MUSSI, JIRI SVODOBA AND KELLY FENNEMA UNIVERSITY OF LEIDEN 1999 This volume is dedicated to the memory of Joachim Hahn Published in cooperation with the European Science Foundation Editorial supervision of this volume: W. Roebroeks ISSN 0169-7447 ISBN 90-73368-16-2 Copyright 2000 Faculty of Archaeology, Leiden Subscriptions to the series Analecta Praehistorica Leidcnsia and single volumes can be ordered exclusively at: Faculty of Archaeology P.O. Box 9515 2300 RA Leiden The Netherlands contents 1 Margherita Mussi, Wil Roebroeks and Jiri Svoboda: Hunters of the Golden Age: an introduction / 2 Dale Guthrie and Thijs van Kolfschoten: Neither warm and moist, nor cold and arid: the ecology of the Mid Upper Palaeolithic 13 3 Paul Pettitt: Chronology of the Mid Upper Palaeolithic: the radiocarbon evidence 21 4 Steven Churchill, Vincenzo Formicola, Trenton Holliday, Brigitte Holt and Betsy Schumann: The Upper Palaeolithic population of Europe in an evolutionary perspective 31 5 Olga Soffer: Gravettian technologies in social contexts 59 6 Wil Roebroeks and Raymond Corbey: Periodisations and double standards in the study of the Palaeolithic 77 7 Jean Clottes: Art between 30,000 and 20,000 bp 87 8 Margherita Mussi, Jacques Cinq-Mars and Pierre Bolduc: Echoes from
    [Show full text]
  • Les Parures Des Premières Sociétés Du Néolithique Précéramique De
    Les parures des premières sociétés du Néolithique précéramique de Chypre Apport des gisements de Klimonas et de Shillourokambos Solange Rigaud, Nathalie Serrand, Jean Guilaine To cite this version: Solange Rigaud, Nathalie Serrand, Jean Guilaine. Les parures des premières sociétés du Néolithique précéramique de Chypre Apport des gisements de Klimonas et de Shillourokambos. Séances de la Société préhistorique française, 9., pp.183-197, 2017, 2-913745-2-913745-69-5. hal-01902972 HAL Id: hal-01902972 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01902972 Submitted on 29 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. LES SÉANCES DE LA SOCIÉTÉ PRÉHISTORIQUE FRANÇAISE Les Séances de la Société préhistorique française sont organisées deux à trois fois par an. D’une durée d’une ou deux journées, elles portent sur des thèmes variés : bilans régionaux ou nationaux sur les décou- vertes et travaux récents ou synthèses sur une problématique en cours dans un secteur de recherche ou une période en particulier. La Société préhistorique française considère qu’il est de l’intérêt général de permettre un large accès aux articles et ouvrages scientifiques sans en compromettre la qualité ni la liberté académique.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalog of Principal Sites
    Appendix A Catalog of Principal Sites BALCAROVA CAVE (OSTROV U MACOCHY, FIGURE 7.1, NUMBER 24) The most important Magdalenian cave site of the Suchy zleb valley (northern part ofthe Moravian karst), opens onto the valley by an imposing 5.7-m-high entrance, at the altitude of 460 m above sea level. The excavation was carried out rather carefully by Knies (1900, 1901b), who sieved the whole volume of excavated sediments to get a large number of microfauna! remains. Knies observed four accumulations of finds clustered around dark charcoal lenses, interpreted by him to be hearths. Apart from the microfauna, he recorded a large number of birds (about 12,000 bones) and a higher representation of polar fox (Musil, 1958). The composition of the other game, dominated by reindeer and hare and accompanied by cave bear, mammoth, hyena, rhinoceros, horse, aurochs, wolf, and beaver, led to the assumption of a relatively earlier Magdalenian date compared to the dates of the other caves. The lithic industry is composed of the four main groups: endscrapers, burins (and their combinations), various backed blades, and borers (Valoch, 1960c). The exceptional pointed backed blades may, together with some short endscrapers, represent a Late Paleolithic compo­ nent. The bone industry is represented by awls and fragments of sagaies, some of them decorated (in a zigzag-pattern with short double lines). At a depth of 0.3 m in the "diluvial clay," next to hearth 2, Knies recorded a fragment of human mandible and, by hearth 3, two human incisors. Later literature threw doubts on the Pleistocene age of these finds; it should be recalled, however, that similar conclusions were made at that time even about Mladec and Pfedmosti.
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Human Origins in Central Europe
    Chapter 5 Modern Human Origins in Central Europe James C. M. Ahern*,1, Ivor Janković2, Jean-Luc Voisin3, and Fred H. Smith4 1Department of Anthropology, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY 2Institute for Anthropological Research, Zagreb, Croatia 3Institut de Paléontologie Humaine, MNHN-CNRS, Paris, France, and Anthropologie bio-culturelle, Droit, Éthique & Santé (ADÉS), Université d’Aix-Marseille-EFS-CNRS, Marseille, France 4Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Illinois State University, Normal, IL Introduction and a Short Historical Background The review of Central European late Pleistocene fossil hominins included in the 1984 Smith and Spencer volume began with a 1905 quote from Marcellin Boule lamenting the limited availability of information on human remains from Central Europe to Western European (particularly French) scholars (Smith, 1984). The availability of information and the use of Central European information certainly improved between 1905 and 1984. In 1906, for example, Dragutin Gorjanović-Kramberger published his exhaustive monograph on the Neandertal remains from Krapina, the first truly comprehensive monograph on Neandertals, and Gustav Schwalbe (1906) made extensive use of Central European specimens in his trea- tise on the “Prehistory of Man.” Similarly, Aleš Hrdlička (1915, 1930) provided significant coverage of Central European materials in his assessments of the human fossil record. Still, Boule and Vallois’s 1957 version of Fossil Men provides a far more detailed perspective on Western than Central European hominins and includes almost no coverage of the interpre- tation of human evolution given by researchers like Schwalbe and Gorjanović-Kramberger, who based their interpretations more on the Central European record. By 1984, this had certainly changed, due in no small part to a review of Central Europe by Jan Jélinek in 1969 and the impact of the Vindija Neandertal sample (Malez et al., 1980; Wolpoff, 1980; Wolpoff et al., 1981).
    [Show full text]
  • Manipulation of the Body in the Mortuary Practices of Mesolithic North West Europe
    Dealing with the Dead: Manipulation of the Body in the Mortuary Practices of Mesolithic North West Europe A thesis submitted to The University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Humanities 2011 Amy Gray Jones School of Arts, Histories and Cultures Table of Contents Abstract ........................................................................................................................... 11 DECLARATION ............................................................................................................. 12 COPYRIGHT STATEMENT .......................................................................................... 12 Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................... 13 1 Disarticulation as mortuary practice in the Mesolithic of north-west Europe ............. 14 1.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 14 1.2 The cemetery evidence ...................................................................................... 15 1.3 Disarticulation as mortuary practice ................................................................... 21 1.4 Disarticulation as social practice ........................................................................ 28 1.5 Disarticulation, bodies, and personhood ............................................................. 31 1.6 Disarticulation and cannibalism ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Subject Index
    SUBJECT INDEX GENERAL hourglass perforation DATING human evolution Aceramic Neolithic hiiyiik AD,ad acculturation industrial archaeology amino-acid racemization amphora industry BC,bc antefix Kerbschnitt bone dating ard kitchen midden BP, bp arrow straightener Leptolithic Bristlecone pine assemblage megalith chronology association menhir collagen astronomy Mesolithic contamination barrow Neolithic cross-dating battle-axe neoteny dating baulk New Archaeology dendrochronology berm Palaeolithic fission track dating Bronze Age palstave fluorine dating calendar, calendrics passage grave half-life capstone pebble tool hard water effect carination pilaster isotoptic fractionation celt pintadera isotopic replacement Chalcolithic place names nitrogen dating chamber tomb portal dolmen obsidan hydration dating chevaux de frise porthole slab palaeomagnetism cist pot boilers potassium-argon dating Copper Age quem radiocarbon dating corbel rampart radiometric dating counterscrap bank rock-cut tomb sequence dating culture sacrifice seriation Cyclopean masonry sati stratigraphy demography segmented cist tephrochronology diffusion, diffusionist septal slab terminus ante-quem, terminus distribution shaft grave post-quem dolmen situla thermoluminescence double axe Stone Age uranium series dating dromos stone circle dyke tell entrance grave tepe ethnoarchaeology Three Age System MATERIALS evolution tore experimental archaeology tradition amber false entrance transepted gallery grave antler fire trepanning arsenic firedog trilithon bone fishing underwater
    [Show full text]
  • Untersuchungen Zur Bedeutung Von Gewalt Und Aggression Im
    Inauguraldissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades eines Doktors der Philosophie der Philosophischen Fakultät der Ernst-Moritz-Arndt-Universität Greifswald Untersuchungen zur Bedeutung von Gewalt und Aggression im Neolithikum Deutschlands unter besonderer Berücksichtigung Norddeutschlands von Gundula Lidke Dekan: Dr. Manfred Bornewasser Erstgutachter: Prof. Dr. G. Mangelsdorf, Greifswald Zweitgutachter: PD Dr. Th. Terberger, Greifswald Tag der Disputation: 10.06.2005 2 Inhalt Seite Kurzzusammenfassung 6 Abstract 6 Vorwort 7 Intro I 8 Intro II 9 1. Einleitung 10 1.1 Einführung 10 1.2 Ziel der Arbeit 11 2. Gegenstand der Arbeit 15 2.1 Material und Methoden 15 2.2 Quellenkritik 16 3. Übergreifende Aspekte 19 3.1 Begriffsdefinitionen und weiterführende Diskussion 19 3.1.1 Aggression 19 3.1.2 Gewalt 22 3.1.3 Krieg 23 3.2 Gewalt und Aggression aus der Sicht der archäologischen Forschung 32 3.3 Gewalt und Aggression aus der Sicht ethnographischer und ethnologischer Forschungen 39 3.4 Läsionen und Manipulationen an Schädeln – Traumata und Trepanationen 46 3.4.1 Traumata – Definition und Erscheinungsformen 46 3.4.2 Trepanationen – Definition und Erscheinungsformen 49 3.4.3 Zum Zusammenhang von Traumata und Trepanationen 53 3.4.4 Häufigkeit von Schädelläsionen in rezenter Zeit 56 4. Belege für Läsionen und Verletzungen im Paläolithikum und Mesolithikum 58 4.1 Paläolithikum 58 4.2 Mesolithikum 61 5. Schädelmanipulationen des Neolithikums in Norddeutschland 72 5.1 Mecklenburg-Vorpommern 72 5.1.1 Material 72 5.1.2 Schädeltrepanationen 73
    [Show full text]
  • Hugo Obermaier-Gesellschaft C/O Institut Für Ur- Und Frühgeschichte, Universität Erlangen, Kochstr
    Hugo Obermaier Society for Quaternary Research and Archaeology of the Stone Age Hugo Obermaier - Gesellschaft für Erforschung des Eiszeitalters und der Steinzeit e.V. 49th Annual Meeting in Trento 10th–14th of April, 2007 in cooperation with the Museo Tridentino di Scienze Naturali Trento (Italien). © 2007 Hugo Obermaier – Gesellschaft für Erforschung des Eiszeitalters und der Steinzeit e.V. c/o Institut für Ur- und Frühgeschichte der Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg Kochstr. 4/18 D-91054 Erlangen Satz & Layout: Leif Steguweit (Schriftführer der HOG); Layout-Vorlage mit freundlicher Unterstützung durch Praehistorika GbR. Umschlaggestaltung: Maria Scherr & Leif Steguweit (beide Erlangen); Frontcover: Riparo Dalmeri (Foto G. Dalmeri, Museo Tridentino). Druck: PrintCom oHG, Erlangen-Tennenlohe 2 Inhalt (Content) Programmübersicht (Brief programme) 5 Programm (Programme) 7 Kurzfassungen der Vorträge (Abstracts of reports) 13 Kurzfassungen der Poster (Poster Abstracts) 32 Exkursionsbeiträge (Excursion´s Guide) 47 Bericht zur 48. Tagung der Gesellschaft in Köln vom 18.– 22. April 2006 73 Teilnehmerliste (List of Participants) 77 Alle Informationen zur Gesellschaft, den Publikationen, zu früheren Tagungen und zur Tagung in Trento 2007 (Programm, Anmeldung, Lageplan, Hotelbuchungen etc.) finden Sie auch im Internet, unter: http://www.uf.uni-erlangen.de/obermaier/obermaier.html 3 Veranstaltungsort (Place of the congress): Museo Tridentino di Scienze Naturali Palazzo Sardagna - Via Calepina 14, Trento (http://www.mtsn.tn.it/museo/default.asp) 4 Programmübersicht (Brief programme) Montag, 09.04.07 – Monday, April 9th Vorexkursion in die Felsbildparks der Bronze- und Eisenzeit im Valcamonica bei Capodi- ponte. Besuch des Felsbildparks von Naquane (UNESCO-Weltkulturerbe), anschließend führt Herr Dr. Züchner durch weniger bekannte Felsbildgebiete der näheren Umgebung.
    [Show full text]