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Evaluating the Evidence for Lunar Calendars in Upper Palaeolithic Parietal Art Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-04-22 April Nowell, Paul Bahn, Jean-Loïc Le Quellec
In this paper, we examine the lunar calendar interpretation to evaluate whether it is a viable explanation for the production of Upper Palaeolithic parietal art. We consider in detail the history of this approach, focusing on recently published variations on this interpretation. We then discuss the scientific method and whether these recent studies are designed to address the research questions necessary
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‘Everything In Its Right Place’—Selective Depositions in Bronze Age Southwest Sweden Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-04-22 Peter Skoglund, Courtney Nimura, Christian Horn
Hoards have played a significant role in our narratives of the European Bronze Age, but their purpose and meaning have been the source of much debate. These debates have been positively impacted by studies that investigate the ways in which hoards are connected to specific landscape contexts. In this paper, we discuss the outcome of one such in-depth field study of 62 Bronze Age metalwork deposition
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Patrilocality at the Beginning of Farming? An Isotopic Approach from SE Moravia Journal of World Prehistory (IF 3.545) Pub Date : 2024-04-20 Berta Morell-Rovira, Zdeněk Tvrdý, Marta Díaz-Zorita Bonilla, Penny Bickle, Peter Tóth, Michal Přichystal, Alžběta Bedáňová, Alba Masclans
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A pivot point in Maya history: fire-burning event at K'anwitznal (Ucanal) and the making of a new era of political rule Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-04-18 Christina T. Halperin, Marta Lidia Perea Carrera, Katherine A. Miller Wolf, Jean-Baptiste LeMoine
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Resurrecting, reinterpreting and reusing stratigraphy: an afterlife for archaeological data Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-04-18 James Stuart Taylor, Keith May
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A Middle Palaeolithic incised bear bone from the Dziadowa Skała Cave, Poland: the oldest marked object north of the Carpathian Mountains Journal of Archaeological Science (IF 2.8) Pub Date : 2024-04-17 Tomasz Płonka, Andrzej Wiśniewski, Adrian Marciszak, Grzegorz Ziółkowski, Grzegorz Lipecki, Marcin Diakowski, Kamil Serwatka
A fragment of an ursid radius with seventeen incisions (one of them incomplete) was excavated in the 1950s in the Dziadowa Skała Cave in the Częstochowa Upland in southern Poland from a deposit with faunal remains from the Eemian (ca 130–115 kyr). This object has been cited as the earliest evidence of Neanderthal cognitive abilities in the region, but it has been never studied in detail. The artefact
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The role of environmental factors in the spatiotemporal distribution of millet in Late Neolithic to Bronze Ages sites in the Tibetan plateau and surrounding regions Journal of Archaeological Science (IF 2.8) Pub Date : 2024-04-16 Bingxin Shao, Francesca Monteith, Ziming You, Zhaorui Miao, Yu Gao, Xiujia Huan, Zhikun Ma
The Tibetan Plateau and surrounding regions played a pivotal role in the spread of foxtail millet () and broomcorn millet () since the late Neolithic period. However, previous research failed to analyze the spatiotemporal distribution and associated environmental factors. Herein, we collected foxtail and broomcorn millet data from 113 Late Neolithic and Bronze Age sites in the Tibetan Plateau region
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Did Homo erectus Have Language? The Seafaring Inference Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-04-16 Rudolf Botha
Various authors have claimed over the years that Homo erectus had language. Since there is no direct evidence about the matter, this claim represents the conclusion of a multi-step composite inference drawn from putative non-linguistic attributes of the species. Three maritime behaviours are central among these attributes: crossing open seas to get to insular islands such as Flores in the Indian ocean
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Object Biographies, Object Agency and a Local Community's Encounter with and Response to Foreign Commodities: The Pithoi from LB Tel Burna as a Case Study Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-04-15 Matthew Susnow, Chris McKinny, Itzhaq Shai
This study investigates the effects that an encounter with a foreign object can have on local traditions. Notions of object agency and object biographies will be utilized to address what happens when people become entangled with new things: the new context can have an impact on the newly introduced object, and those newly introduced objects can similarly impact locals and their traditions. The Late
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Monumental Walls, Sovereign Power and Value(s) in Pharaonic Egypt Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-04-15 Oren Siegel
Large walling projects are among the most visible features in the archaeological record. However, enclosure walls remain relatively under-theorized relative to other monumental buildings. In an attempt to move beyond simple explanations that analyse walls solely as defensive features or symbols, I link monumental walls to notions of sovereign power and action-oriented theories of value(s). Using examples
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Palaeolakes, caves and settlement during the Pleistocene and Holocene around Tsakhiurtyn Hundi, Mongolia Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-04-11 Mirosław Masojć, Byambaa Gunchinsuren, Józef Szykulski, Grzegorz Michalec, Dashzeveg Bazargur, Rafał Sikora, Davaakhuu Odsuren, Przemysław Bobrowski, Maciej Jórdeczka, Antoni Wójcik, Andrzej Gałaś, Marcin Szmit, Odpurev Gankhuyag, Marta Osypińska, Enkhtaivan Namjilmaa, Éva David
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Assessing the Utility of Strontium Isotopes in Fossil Dental Calculus Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory (IF 3.073) Pub Date : 2024-04-11 Anthony Dosseto, Florian Dux, Raphael Eisenhofer, Laura Weyrich
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Investigating Human Activities in Caves Through the Study of Broken Stalagmite Structures: The Case of the Saint-Marcel Cave (France) During the Early Holocene Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory (IF 3.073) Pub Date : 2024-04-10 Jean-Jacques Delannoy, Jules Kemper, Stéphane Jaillet, Edwige Pons-Branchu, Ségolène Vandevelde, Arnaud Dapoigny, Delphine Dupuy
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Provisioning urbanism: a comparative urban-rural zooarchaeology of ancient Southwest Asia Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-04-09 Jane S. Gaastra, Dan Lawrence, Valentina Tumolo
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Variation of millet grain size and cooking techniques across Asia between the late fourth and first millennia BC Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-04-09 Yufeng Sun, Melissa Ritchey, Hua Zhong, Liya Tang, Elena Sergusheva, Tao Shi, Jixiang Song, Haiming Li, Guanghui Dong, Xinyi Liu
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Byzantine plate and Frankish mines: the provenance of silver in north-west European coinage during the Long Eighth Century (c. 660–820) Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-04-09 Jane Kershaw, Stephen W. Merkel, Paolo D'Imporzano, Rory Naismith
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Dances with Zigzags in Toro Muerto, Peru: Geometric Petroglyphs as (Possible) Embodiments of Songs Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-04-03 Andrzej Rozwadowski, Janusz Z. Wołoszyn
Southern Peru is home to one of the richest sites with rock art in South America—Toro Muerto. A unique aspect of the iconography of the petroglyphs of the site is the figures of dancing humans, the so-called danzantes, which are additionally frequently associated with geometric motifs, mostly variants of zigzag lines. Drawing upon intriguing data recorded during Reichel-Dolmatoff's research in Colombia
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Evidence of Pleistocene hominin landscapes in Eyvanekey, Iran, and implications for the Northern Dispersal Corridor Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-04-04 Seyyed Milad Hashemi, Asqar Nateqi, Aliyeh Abdollahi, Ahmad Zavvar Mousavi, Mehdi Alirezazadeh, Mona Oryat
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Early Beringian Traditions: Functioning and Economy of the Stone Toolkit from Swan Point CZ4b, Alaska American Antiquity (IF 3.129) Pub Date : 2024-04-08 Eugénie Gauvrit Roux, Yan Axel Gómez Coutouly, Charles E. Holmes, Yu Hirasawa
The pressure knapping technique develops circa 25,000 cal BP in Northeast Asia and excels at producing highly standardized microblades. Microblade pressure knapping spreads throughout most of Northeast Asia up to the Russian Arctic, and Alaska, in areas where the human presence was unknown. Swan Point CZ4b is the earliest uncontested evidence of human occupation of Alaska, at around 14,000 cal BP.
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Prehistoric ornaments in a changing environment. An integrated approach to the Late Upper Palaeolithic and Mesolithic Columbella rustica shells from the Vlakno cave, Croatia Journal of Archaeological Science (IF 2.8) Pub Date : 2024-04-06 Barbara Cvitkušić, Emanuela Cristiani, Andrea Zupancich, Dario Vujević
This paper advances knowledge of human behavioural and adaptational strategies in coastal areas related to acquiring, producing and distributing ornaments, specifically, the omnipresent marine gastropod By applying quantitative and qualitative approaches to the most extensive collection of shells in the Eastern Adriatic region discovered in the Late Upper Palaeolithic and Mesolithic levels of Vlakno
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Low-Density Urbanisation: Prestate Settlement Growth in a Pacific Society Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory (IF 3.073) Pub Date : 2024-04-04 Phillip Parton, Geoffrey Clark
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Finger Fluting in Prehistoric Caves: A Critical Analysis of the Evidence for Children, Sexing and Tracing of Individuals Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory (IF 3.073) Pub Date : 2024-04-04 Keryn Walshe, April Nowell, Bruce Floyd
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Tracing the biographies of textiles in the transition of medieval to modern times: Wool fabrics and brigandines from an Iberian castle Journal of Archaeological Science (IF 2.8) Pub Date : 2024-04-04 María Martín Seijo, Joeri Kaal, César Oliveira, Marta Portillo, Eva Panagiotakopulu, Andrés Teira Brión, M. Conceição Oliveira, Santiago Vázquez Collazo
Findings of archaeological textiles and fibres in Northern Iberia are extremely rare. The occurrence of a set of textile fragments, dated between the 14th and 16th centuries CE at the Pambre castle (Palas de Rei, Lugo, Spain) is exceptional. The original stone roof of the southeastern tower was intact. The dark, cold and moist conditions inside the tower favoured the preservation of a unique series
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A computational linguistic methodology for assessing semiotic structure in prehistoric art and the meaning of southern Scandinavian Mesolithic ornamentation Journal of Archaeological Science (IF 2.8) Pub Date : 2024-04-03 Lasse Lukas Platz Herskind, Felix Riede
Non-figurative prehistoric art is comparatively common yet challenging to decode and hence to understand. At the heart of the difficulty of assessing the presence of semiotic structure in prehistoric art is a lack of appropriate, replicable, and case-transferable methodologies. We here propose a novel approach derived from computational linguistics, in which k-skip-n-gram (skipgram) models and associated
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Fiber Artifacts from the Paisley Caves: 14,000 Years of Plant Selection in the Northern Great Basin American Antiquity (IF 3.129) Pub Date : 2024-04-02 Elizabeth Kallenbach
Paleoethnobotanical remains from basketry and cordage from the Paisley Caves offer an opportunity to explore how people engaged with plant communities over time. Fiber identification of textiles, together with radiocarbon dating, contributes new information about landscape use within the Summer Lake Basin. Expanded marshlands during the terminal Pleistocene / Early Holocene created suitable plant communities
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A Folsom Foreshaft from the Blackwater Draw Site American Antiquity (IF 3.129) Pub Date : 2024-04-02 Frederic Sellet, Justin Garnett
This article describes a bison rib bone foreshaft from the Blackwater Draw site, New Mexico. The object was recovered by James Hester in 1963, during the excavation of locality 4, and it was subsequently cataloged as a modified bone tool but not recognized as a hafting element. It is currently held in the Blackwater Draw Museum collections. This analysis provides a detailed description of the artifact's
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Starch Granule Yields from Open-Air Metates Unaffected by Environmental Contamination American Antiquity (IF 3.129) Pub Date : 2024-04-02 Stefania L. Wilks, Samantha A. Paredes, Lisbeth A. Louderback
The morphological characteristics of starch granules preserved on ancient ground stone tools can reveal which plant species were processed and consumed and even infer tool function. Bedrock metates are commonly associated with the processing of localized seasonal resources, providing potential evidence for past human lifeways, including foods collected and processed, social gatherings, settlement patterns
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Thematic Analysis of Indigenous Perspectives on Archaeology and Cultural Resource Management Industries American Antiquity (IF 3.129) Pub Date : 2024-04-01 Alec McLellan, Cora A. Woolsey
This article explores Indigenous perspectives on archaeology in Canada and the United States and the role of archaeologists in engaging with Indigenous communities. As part of our study, we interviewed Indigenous community members about their experiences in archaeology and their thoughts on the discipline. We analyzed each interview thematically to identify patterns of meaning across the dataset and
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Agricultural innovations in the Ancient Near East and beyond Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-04-01 Gemma Warham
There is a rich and diverse body of research dedicated to understanding the cultural and biological processes that led to plant domestication and the development of agriculture in both the Old and New Worlds. Work continues to refine and challenge proposed models for the process of plant domestication, the likely centres of origin and subsequent spread of plant crops and agricultural innovations. This
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Kalba: research on trade networks of a prehistoric coastal community on the Gulf of Oman, United Arab Emirates Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-04-01 Christoph Schwall, Michael Brandl, Mario Börner, Susanne Lindauer, Katleen Deckers, Hélène David-Cuny, Eisa Yousif, Sabah A. Jasim, Barbara Horejs
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Nutritional deficiency and ecological stress in the Middle to Final western Jōmon Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-04-01 Melandri Vlok, Clare McFadden, Hirofumi Matsumura, Hallie R. Buckley
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Reconstructing Late Neolithic animal management practices at Kangjia, North China, using microfossil analysis of dental calculus Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-04-01 Jiajing Wang, Li Liu, Xiaoli Qin
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The Mandate for Speculation: Responding to Uncertainty in Archaeological Thinking Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-04-01 Tim Flohr Sørensen, Marko M. Marila, Anna S. Beck
The aim of the article is to reframe speculation from being seen as synonymous with unacademic conjecture, or as a means for questioning consensus and established narratives, to becoming a productive practical engagement with the archaeological and responding to its intrinsic uncertainties. In the first part of the article, we offer a review of speculation in the history of archaeological reasoning
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Pollen analysis of neolithic adhesives and comparative experimental archaeology: Insights from La Marmotta (Lake Bracciano, Rome) Journal of Archaeological Science (IF 2.8) Pub Date : 2024-03-29 Daniele Arobba, Rosanna Caramiello, Lionello F. Morandi, Juan F. Gibaja, Mario Mineo, Niccolò Mazzucco
This article presents a palynological study conducted on adhesive materials obtained from both experimental and archaeological wooden sickles. The archaeological sickles, dating back to the Early Neolithic period, were recovered from the waterlogged site of La Marmotta, located near Lake Bracciano in Rome, Italy. Experimental harvesting was carried out on cereal crops using sickles purposefully made
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Cultural coherence of architecture in Greater Khorasan from Bactria to South Khorasan in Iran during the Late Iron Age/Achaemenid period Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-03-27 Mohsen Dana, Seyyed Reza Rafei, Aliasghar Mahmoudinasab, Marjan Mashkour
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Raw-material exploitation in the Earlier and Middle Stone Age in the Eastern Desert of Egypt: evidence from Wadi Abu Subeira Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-03-27 Alice Leplongeon, Maxence Bailly, Gwenola Graff
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Angara Style Rock Art: The Evolution of a Regional Emblematic and Syncretic Style Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-03-26 Lynda D. McNeil
Rebutting previous claims, the paper employs comparative stylistic analysis and palaeoenvironmental data to argue that Angara style rock art originated in the Mongolian Altai during the Upper Palaeolithic (13,000–10,300 bp) where it evolved in situ. Around 8200–7300 bp, drought forced the hunter-gatherers who created Angara style rock art to migrate to the Upper Yenisey and the Selenga and Angara basins
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Folk Magic and the Haunting of the Second World War in Finnish Lapland Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-03-21 Vesa-Pekka Herva, Oula Seitsonen, Iain Banks, Gabriel Moshenska, Tina Paphitis
This article engages with certain peculiar finds and features that we have documented at former German WWII military camps in Finnish Lapland, with a particular emphasis on an excavated assemblage that has affinities to traditional ritual (sacrificial) practices. The relevant finds and features date from the post-war period, but they are meaningfully associated with WWII sites. We consider the possible
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Figurative Representations in the North European Neolithic—Are They There? Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-03-18 Rune Iversen, Valeska Becker, Rebecca Bristow
This article offers a comprehensive survey of figurative finds from Neolithic northern Europe. The survey shows that the immediate absence of figurative representation in the region is real and that the almost complete lack of figuration stands out from the previous Mesolithic and the contemporary northern and northeastern European Neolithic hunter-gatherer groups. Furthermore, the absence of figurative
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The Future of Periodization. Dissecting the Legacy of Culture History Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-03-18 Gavin Lucas, Orri Vésteinsson
This paper discusses the future role of periodization in the wake of recent critiques of culture-historical chronologies concurrent with the rise of high-definition radiocarbon dating. It is argued that periodization has two distinct facets, a narrative function and a dating function, which should be separated. Archaeology may eventually be able to abandon the latter, but not the former. However, the
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Modelling diffusion of innovation curves using radiocarbon data Journal of Archaeological Science (IF 2.8) Pub Date : 2024-03-16 E.R. Crema, A. Bloxam, C.J. Stevens, M. Vander Linden
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Revisiting palaeolithic combustion features of Theopetra Cave: A diachronic use of dung and peat as fuel Journal of Archaeological Science (IF 2.8) Pub Date : 2024-03-16 Panagiotis Karkanas, Nina Kyparissi-Apostolika
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Bridlington Boulevard Revisited: New Insights into Pit and Post-hole Cremations in Neolithic Britain Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-03-15 Jake T. Rowland, Jess E. Thompson
The majority of excavated human remains from Neolithic Britain emanate from monumental sites. However, it is increasingly recognized that multiple funerary practices are often attested within these monuments, and that diverse treatment of the dead is evident contemporaneously at non-monumental sites. In this paper, we highlight such variation in non-monumental funerary practices in Neolithic Britain
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The geoarchaeology of seismically triggered soft sediment deformation structures (SSDS) Journal of Archaeological Science (IF 2.8) Pub Date : 2024-03-14 Amanda M. Gaggioli
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The Archaeology of Awe: Monumental Architecture, Communal Ritual, and Community Formation at Poverty Point, USA Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory (IF 3.073) Pub Date : 2024-03-12 Matthew C. Sanger
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The Knossian Kamares Style as Transgenerational Memory Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory (IF 3.073) Pub Date : 2024-03-11 Emanuele Prezioso
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Wounded Animals and Where to Find Them. The Symbolism of Hunting in Palaeolithic Art Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-03-12 Olivia Rivero, Miguel García-Bustos, Georges Sauvet
Representations of wounded animals and humans in European Upper Palaeolithic art have traditionally been conceived as figures related to the hunting activities of hunter-gatherer societies. In this paper, we propose an analysis of Franco-Cantabrian figurative representations showing signs of violence between 35,000 and 13,000 cal. bp to qualify the interpretations of hunting and death in Palaeolithic
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Collapse Studies in Archaeology from 2012 to 2023 Journal of Archaeological Research (IF 5.333) Pub Date : 2024-03-09
Abstract The study of collapse in archaeology and history has continued to grow and develop in the last decade and is a respectable target of investigation in and beyond these fields. Environmental determinism and apocalyptic narratives have become less acceptable and collapsology has matured into a more nuanced, self-critical, and sophisticated field. This review explores recent work on collapse in
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Bodily boundaries transgressed: corporal alteration through ornamentation in the Pre-Pottery Neolithic at Boncuklu Tarla, Türkiye Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-03-11 Ergül Kodaş, Emma L Baysal, Kazım Özkan
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An Anarchist Archaeology of Equality: Pasts and Futures Against Hierarchy Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-03-11 Aris Politopoulos, Catherine J. Frieman, James L. Flexner, Lewis Borck
Scholars of the past frame the ‘origins’ or evolution of inequality, usually using archaeological or anthropological evidence as a basis for their arguments, as an intentional, inevitable, important step towards the development of states, implicitly framed as the pinnacle of human political and economic achievement. Anarchist archaeologies reject the idea of hierarchy as a positive or inevitable evolutionary
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Texts, Politics and Identities: New Challenges on Iron Age Ethnicity. A Case from Northwest Iberia Cambridge Archaeological Journal Pub Date : 2024-03-11 Samuel Nión-Álvarez
This paper presents an approach to the study of European Iron Age ethnicity, a core topic for several decades which has begun to lose interest in the last years. A review of some of the uncertainties involved in the archaeology of ethnicity, focused on several key issues, is proposed. Moreover, some relevant topics that are usually undermined are suggested in order to address new challenges in the
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After the fall of the Egyptian Empire: review of the Third Intermediate Period settlement at Tell el-Retaba Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-03-08 Łukasz Jarmużek, Agnieszka Ryś-Jarmużek, Anna Wodzińska, Anna Gręzak, Claire Malleson, Sławomir Rzepka
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Tracking Mississippian Migrations from the Central Mississippi Valley to the Ridge and Valley with a Unified Absolute Chronology American Antiquity (IF 3.129) Pub Date : 2024-03-07 Lynne P. Sullivan, Kevin E. Smith, Scott C. Meeks, Shawn M. Patch
As regional chronologies become better defined, we are better able to track large-scale population movements and related cultural change. A dataset of 156 radiocarbon dates from the Middle Cumberland Region (MCR), evaluated with 199 more dates from the Ridge and Valley portions of northern Georgia and East Tennessee, enable modeling of population movements from the Central Mississippi Valley into the
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Trade, recycling and mixing in local metal management strategies of the later Bronze Age south Carpathian Basin: Lead isotope and chemical analyses of hoarded metalwork Journal of Archaeological Science (IF 2.8) Pub Date : 2024-03-06 Caroline Bruyère, J. Stephen Daly, David van Acken, Dragan Jovanović, Vana Orfanou, Filip Franković, Miloš Spasić, Jovan Koledin, Barry Molloy
Lead Isotope Analysis (LIA) has been applied most often as a means of provenancing copper at the macro scale. Here we use LIA at the regional scale to expose the relationship between long-distance communication and local metal management strategies. We conducted lead isotope and chemical analysis on 82 objects and ingots from Late Bronze Age hoards of the south Carpathian Basin, a node in long distance
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Complicating the debate: Evaluating the potential of gas-chromatography-mass spectrometry for differentiating prehistoric aceramic tar production techniques Journal of Archaeological Science (IF 2.8) Pub Date : 2024-03-05 Rivka Chasan, Liliana Iwona Baron, Paul R.B. Kozowyk, Geeske H.J. Langejans
Birch bark tar was used extensively throughout human history. While later ceramic-based production technologies are known, prehistoric aceramic techniques leave little to no archaeological evidence. Experimental tar production attempts to fill this gap and suggest potential techniques. However, their archaeological relevance is unclear. Through an in-depth biomolecular analysis using Gas Chromatography-Mass
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Plastic pollution: archaeological perspective on an Anthropocene climate emergency World Archaeology Pub Date : 2024-03-04 Estelle Praet
Plastic pollution is a global phenomenon offering a vivid illustration of the scale of anthropic impacts on the environment, a key characteristic in defining the Anthropocene. Plastic pollution not...
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Revised pre-Younger Dryas chronocultural sequence at the Pilauco site, north-western Patagonia (40°–44°S) Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-03-04 Antonio Pérez-Balarezo, Mario Pino, Ximena Navarro-Harris, Ana M. Abarzúa, Daniel Fritte, Francisco Tello, Ignacio Aguilera
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Big enough to matter: on the frequency and chronology of giant handaxes in the British Lower Palaeolithic Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-03-04 Luke Dale, Aaron Rawlinson, Pete Knowles, Frederick Foulds, Nick Ashton, David Bridgland, Mark White
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Continuity and climate change: the Neolithic coastal settlement of Habonim North, Israel Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-03-04 Roey Nickelsberg, Thomas E. Levy, Ruth Shahack-Gross, Anthony Tamberino, Scott McAvoy, Gal Bermatov-Paz, Nimrod Marom, Ehud Arkin Shalev, Ehud Weiss, Suembikya Frumin, Assaf Yasur-Landau
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Residue analysis suggests ritual use of tobacco at the ancient Mesoamerican city of Cotzumalhuapa, Guatemala Antiquity (IF 2.024) Pub Date : 2024-03-04 Adam Negrin, Oswaldo Chinchilla Mazariegos, Cameron L. McNeil, W. Jeffrey Hurst, Edward J. Kennelly