Search results for "Neolithic A"

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Spatial and temporal disparities in human subsistence in the Neolithic Rhineland gateway

2020

International audience; The Alsace region bordering the Rhine River was extensively occupied during the Neolithic by farming societies with domesticated animal. The first settlers were two sub-groups of the Linearbandkeramik who appeared to diverge in several respects, including: pottery styles, house orientations and funerary rituals. To explore whether this was reflected in food procurement practices investigations were performed of organic residues in nearly 900 pottery vessels from sites across the region. The results reveal lipid biomarker and stable carbon evidence for exploitation of plant and bee products, and most significantly, extensive domestic animal products including: non-rum…

010506 paleontologyArcheology[SHS.ARCHEO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Archaeology and Prehistory01 natural scienceslaw.inventionDairylawLipid residue analysisDomesticated animals0601 history and archaeologyRadiocarbon datingDomestication0105 earth and related environmental sciences2. Zero hunger060102 archaeologybusiness.industrySubsistence agriculture06 humanities and the artsArchaeologyNeolithic AGeographyDomestic animalAgricultureBee productsPotteryCompound-specific radiocarbon datingLipid biomarkersbusiness
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Entanglements, transmission processes and social identities. The technical traditions of ceramics in the Three-Lakes region and its margins (3600-300…

2019

In Western Europe, the second half of the 4th millennium is a turning point. On the Swiss Plateau, this phase is characterized by the end of Middle Neolithic cultures (Cortaillod and Pfyn) around 3550 BCE, and the emergence of Horgen after 3250 BCE. The transition between these two phases is now better documented thanks to Port-Conty type and Pfyn/Horgen settlements dated around 3400 BCE. This work aims to identify the cultural substract at the origin of the Horgen by characterizing the technical identities and entanglements at the end of the 4th millennium, then by identifying over time the transmission or abandonment of certain ways of making pots in order to determine the share of local …

[SHS.ANTHRO-SE] Humanities and Social Sciences/Social Anthropology and ethnology[SHS.ARCHEO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Archaeology and Prehistory[SHS.ARCHEO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Archaeology and PrehistoryPfyntraditions techniquesNéolithique récent[SHS.ANTHRO-SE]Humanities and Social Sciences/Social Anthropology and ethnologyCéramiqueHorgenCeramicCortaillodLate Neolithic Agetechnical traditionsSuisseSwitzerland
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