Search results for "14"

showing 10 items of 9841 documents

Du Néolithique récent à l’âge du Bronze dans le Centre Nord de la France : les étapes de l’évolution chrono-culturelle

2011

Die seit 2001 im Rahmen eines PCR (Programme Collectif Régional) durchgeführte Gemeinschaftsarbeit über das Ende des Neolithikums und den Beginns der Bronzezeit im Zentrum Nordfrankreichs führt heute zu einer neuen Periodisierung der Zeit zwischen 3600 und 1800 v. Chr. in acht Etappen. Obwohl, insbesondere bezüglich der Transition zwischen dem Mittel-und dem Jungneolithikum einerseits und dem Jung-und dem Endneolithikum andererseits, auch weiterhin einige Lücken bestehen, erlaubt dieser präzisere Rahmen die Hauptetappen im Zentrum Nordfrankreichs mit denen der benachbarten Regionen zu synchronisieren, um eine dynamischere Vision der kulturellen Phänomene vorzuschlagen.

010506 paleontology060102 archaeologyCampaniformemedia_common.quotation_subjectNéolithiqueJungneolithikum ; Endneolithikum ; Frühbronzezeit ; Chronologie ; Zentrum Nordfrankreichs06 humanities and the artsArt01 natural sciences[SHS]Humanities and Social SciencesLate Neolithic ; central part of northern France ; Chronology ; Early Bronze Age ; Final NeolithicChronologie 14C AMSAge du BronzeBronze Age[ SHS ] Humanities and Social Sciences0601 history and archaeologyPharmacology (medical)[SHS] Humanities and Social SciencesBronze ancien ; Néolithique récent ; Néolithique final ; chronologie ; Centre Nord de la FranceHumanitiesNord de la FranceComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS0105 earth and related environmental sciencesmedia_common
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Structural contacts in subduction complexes and their tectonic significance: the Late Palaeozoic coastal accretionary wedge of central Chile

2007

Understanding the contact between the very low-grade metagreywacke of the Eastern Series and high-pressure metamorphosed schist of the Western Series in the Late Palaeozoic accretionary wedge of central Chile is fundamental for the understanding of the evolution of ancient accretionary wedges. We show the progressive development of structures and finite strain from the least deformed rocks in the eastern part of the Eastern Series of the accretionary wedge to high-pressure schist of the Western Series at the Pacific coast. Upright chevron folds of sedimentary layering are associated with an axial-plane foliation, S1. As the F1 folds became slightly overturned to the west, S1 was folded abou…

010506 paleontologyAccretionary wedgePaleozoicMineralogy010502 geochemistry & geophysics55101 natural sciencesPaleontologyJungpaläozoikumVAE 50014. Life underwaterChile0105 earth and related environmental sciencesVariszisch-herzynische Orogene {Geologie}SubductionSchistChile {Geologie}Geotektonische Entwicklung der Erdkruste {Geologie}GeologyTectonicsShear (geology)38.36AkkretionskeilFoliation (geology)Sedimentary rockVEX 500VAE 812Geology
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Inter-site variability in the season of shellfish collection on the central coast of British Columbia

2013

High-resolution stable oxygen isotope analysis of the bivalve Saxidomus gigantea from shell midden sites was applied to identify seasonal patterns of resource procurement on the central coast of British Columbia, Canada. A total of 90 archaeological shells were examined from eight distinct sites spanning a 4500-year period. Combining micro-growth pattern analysis with high-resolution stable oxygen isotope sampling allows for a precise season of collection to be determined in estuarine bivalves recovered from archaeological sites. The results of the stable oxygen isotope analysis provide insights into seasonally structured harvest of S. gigantea (butter clam), which is associated with differ…

010506 paleontologyArcheology01 natural sciencesIsotopes of oxygenSclerochronologymedicine0601 history and archaeology14. Life underwaterComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSShellfish0105 earth and related environmental sciencesgeographygeography.geographical_feature_category060102 archaeologybiologyEstuary06 humanities and the artsSeasonalitymedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationSaxidomus giganteaMiddenFisheryOceanography[SDE]Environmental SciencesPeriod (geology)GeologyJournal of Archaeological Science
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Isotopic Anthropology of Rural German Medieval Diet: Intra- and Inter-population Variability

2016

This study investigates the diet of an eleventh century CE parish community located in northwestern Germany. We assessed the isotopic compositions of human (n = 24) and faunal (n = 17) bone collagen (δ 13Ccol, δ 15Ncol) and human structural carbonate (δ 13Csc) using skeletal material recovered from the Dalheim cemetery. Traditional interpretation of the isotopic data indicates that Dalheim residents likely relied on a C3 plant-based diet and consumed some terrestrial animal products without evidence of marine resource input in the diet. Bivariate and multivariate models used as an additional means to assess diet indicate minor consumption of C4 plant foods in this community. The multivariat…

010506 paleontologyArcheologyArqueologia medievalPopulationFood consumption610 Medicine & healthBiological and Physical AnthropologyBiologyTerrestrial animalPlant foods01 natural sciences0601 history and archaeologySkeletal materialeducationmedieval Germany0105 earth and related environmental sciencesTrophic leveleducation.field_of_studyBone collagen060102 archaeologyEcologyisotopic modelling06 humanities and the artspaleodietbiology.organism_classificationPopulation variabilityArchaeologyAnthropology11294 Institute of Evolutionary Medicine3314 Anthropology3302 Archeologycarbon and nitrogen isotopes1204 Archeology (arts and humanities)Archaeological Anthropology
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Seasonality and Intensity of Shellfish Harvesting on the North Coast of British Columbia

2013

ABSTRACT Biogeochemical and growth increment analyses show contrasting seasonal patterns of butter clam collection and rates of harvest intensity between archaeological shell midden sites from the Dundas Islands archipelago and the mainland coast in Prince Rupert Harbour, northern British Columbia. Growth increment analysis shows more intensive clam harvest in the Dundas Islands in comparison to the residential sites in Prince Rupert Harbour. Stable oxygen isotope analysis shows multi-seasonal collection of clams in the Dundas Islands and a more seasonally specific emphasis in Prince Rupert Harbour. Comparison of these results to those of similar studies in the Namu region on the central co…

010506 paleontologyArcheologyHistoryBiogeochemical cycleanimal structuresOceanography01 natural sciencesmedicine0601 history and archaeology14. Life underwaterShellfishComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS0105 earth and related environmental sciencescomputer.programming_languageIsotope analysisgeography.geographical_feature_category060102 archaeologyEcology06 humanities and the artsSeasonalitymedicine.diseaseMiddenFisheryGeographyOceanographyHarbourArchipelago[SDE]Environmental Sciencescomputer
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REFINING ESTIMATES FOR THE SEASON OF SHELLFISH COLLECTION ON THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST COAST: APPLYING HIGH-RESOLUTION STABLE OXYGEN ISOTOPE ANALYSIS AND…

2012

Stable oxygen isotopes from estuarine bivalve carbonate from Saxidomus gigantea were analysed combined with high-resolution sclerochronology from modern and archaeological shells from British Columbia, Canada, to determine the seasonality of shellfish collection from the archaeological site of Namu. The combination of high-resolution sclerochronology and a micro-milled sampling strategy for δ18O analysis permits a precise estimate of archaeological seasonality, because seasonal freshwater influxes and changes in temperature have dual effects on the δ18O value of the shell. Sclerochronological analysis identifies the timing and duration of growth that is temporally aligned to stable oxygen i…

010506 paleontologyArcheologyHistorygeographygeography.geographical_feature_category060102 archaeologybiologyδ18OEstuary06 humanities and the artsSeasonalitybiology.organism_classificationmedicine.disease01 natural sciencesSaxidomus giganteaIsotopes of oxygenOceanographySclerochronologymedicine0601 history and archaeology14. Life underwaterShellfishHoloceneGeology0105 earth and related environmental sciencesArchaeometry
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Earliest evidence of Neolithic collective burials from Eastern Iberia: Radiocarbon dating at the archaeolgoical site of Les Llometes (Alicante, Spain)

2016

AbstractIn the Valencia region of Spain, the dominant use of natural caves for collective burials during the Late Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods has been documented. Collective burials are central to the hypothesis about social relationships in Copper Age societies from Iberia, and key to interpreting kinship-based societies. Les Llometes (Alcoi, Alicante) is one of the biggest collective burial sites existing in eastern Iberia. This article presents the direct14C dates on 25 skeletal remains at the site. The results indicate that the site was used as a burial place from the end of the 5th millennium cal BC until the end of the 4th millennium cal BC, and is a first milestone for future …

010506 paleontologyArcheologyMinimum number of individualsRestes humanes (Arqueologia)01 natural sciencesNatural (archaeology)law.inventionPrehistoryCaveClawKinship0601 history and archaeologyAMSHuman burialRadiocarbon dating0105 earth and related environmental sciencesgeographygeography.geographical_feature_category060102 archaeology14Excavation06 humanities and the artsChalcolithicArchaeologyLate NeolithicGeneral Earth and Planetary SciencesIberia
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Geoarchaeology as a tool to understand ancient navigation in the northern Persian Gulf and the harbour history of Siraf

2020

International audience; Historical texts and archaeological studies attest to the maritime and trade importance of the Persian Gulf since the Sassanid Empires. Nonetheless, there is a paucity of data regarding ancient navigation and the reasons for a shift in m aritim e trade from the western (e.g. Shatt-al-Arab) to eastern (Siraf) Persian Gulf by the Abbasid dynasty. For som e scholars, Siraf was occupied between 360 and 977 CE, after which tim e an earthquake en-trained the dem ise of the city. However, it is unclear when Siraf was founded and how natural navigation conditions changed for ocean-going vessels in harbours of the NW Persian Gulf. To address this knowledge gap, we here presen…

010506 paleontologyArcheologyPersian GulfSirafCoastal geographyHiatusSiraf Geoarchaeology Persian Gulf Shamal winds Coastal geomorphology Relative sea level01 natural sciencesNatural (archaeology)0601 history and archaeology14. Life underwaterShamalGeoarchaeology0105 earth and related environmental sciencescomputer.programming_language060102 archaeologyGeoarchaeology06 humanities and the artsDemiseArchaeologyCoastal geomorphologyCoastal erosionGeography13. Climate actionRelative sea levelHarbour[SDE]Environmental SciencesShamal windscomputer
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High-resolution sclerochronological analysis of the bivalve mollusk Saxidomus gigantea from Alaska and British Columbia: techniques for revealing env…

2009

Abstract The butter clam, Saxidomus gigantea , is one of the most commonly recovered bivalves from archaeological shell middens on the Pacific Coast of North America. This study presents the results of the sclerochronology of modern specimens of S. gigantea , collected monthly from Pender Island (British Columbia), and additional modern specimens from the Dundas Islands (BC) and Mink and Little Takli Islands (Alaska). The methods presented can be used as a template to interpret local environmental conditions and increase the precision of seasonality estimates in shellfish using sclerochronology and oxygen isotope analysis. This method can also identify, with a high degree of accuracy, the d…

010506 paleontologyArcheologygeographygeography.geographical_feature_categorybiologyGrowing seasonGiganteaEstuarySeasonality010502 geochemistry & geophysicsmedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classification01 natural sciencesArchaeologySaxidomus giganteaOceanographySclerochronology[SDE]Environmental SciencesPaleoecologymedicine14. Life underwaterComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS0105 earth and related environmental sciencesIsotope analysisJournal of Archaeological Science
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Ammonoids and quantitative biochronology - A unitary association perspective

2015

Ammonoid evolutionary changes have long been recognized to be excellent time markers. They are the major macrofossil group to date and correlate Paleozoic and Mesozoic marine strata. Originations and extinctions of ammonoid species are commonly used to define GSSPs and build high resolution biozonations. Biochronology is now an advanced field with the recent development of computerized, quantitative methods yielding robust biochronological schemes. It has been demonstrated that such quantitative biochronological methods are very efficient to resolve (often complex) biostratigraphic contradictions and produce accurate and high resolution biozonations, thus enabling precise dating and correla…

010506 paleontologyAssociation (object-oriented programming)High resolutionGeometry10125 Paleontological Institute and MuseumBiostratigraphy010502 geochemistry & geophysics01 natural sciencesUnitary statePaleontology560 Fossils & prehistoric lifeBiochronology14. Life underwater[SDU.STU.PG]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/PaleontologyGeologyComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS[ SDU.STU.PG ] Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Paleontology0105 earth and related environmental sciences
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