Ancient hunting strategies in southern South America. / / Juan Bautista Belardi [and four others] |
Edizione | [1st ed. 2021.] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Cham, Switzerland : , : Springer, , [2021] |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (XXIV, 362 p. 97 illus., 66 illus. in color.) |
Disciplina | 306.364 |
Collana | Latin American studies book series |
Soggetto topico | Hunting and gathering societies |
ISBN | 3-030-61187-6 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto | Chapter 1. Presentation. Juan Bautista Belardi, Damián Bozzuto, Pablo Marcelo Fernández, Enrique Moreno and Gustavo Neme -- Chapter 2. Ancient hunting strategies of wild camelids through the study of multiple lines of evidence at South America (Southern Argentinian puna), Carlos Aschero, Jorge Martínez and Enrique Moreno -- Chapter 3. The Whole Year Round Hunting of Guanaco (Lama guanicoe). Hunter-Gatherer Lansdcape Use in the Viedma Lake Basin (Southern Patagonia, Argentina). Juan Bautista Belardi, Flavia Carballo Marina and Gustavo Barrientos -- Chapter 4. The introduction of the bow and arrow across South America’s southern threshold between food‐producing societies and hunter gatherers: geographical and chronological patterns, environmental and technological discontinuities. Silvina Castro, Lucía Yebra, Valeria Cortegoso, Erik Marsh, Agustín Castillo, Agustina Rughini and María Victoria Fernández -- Chapter 5. Hunting techniques along the rain shadow gradient in North-central Patagonia, Argentina. Pablo Marcelo Fernández and Mariana Carballido Calatayud -- Chapter 6. Today´s special…guanaco: Integrating evidences about prey procurement in northwestern Santa Cruz. Natalia Fernández; Nicolás Maveroff; Mariana Sacchi; Damián Bozzuto; Carlos Aschero and Teresa Civalero -- Chapter 7. Technological strategies and guaranteed return: hunting blinds and patagonic plateaus. Josefina Flores Coni, Juan Dellepiane, Gisela Cassiodoro, Rafael Goñi and Agustín Agnolin -- Chapter 8. Position and characteristics of hunting blinds in the Southern End of the Deseado Massif: information about hunting strategies during the Late Holocene. Nora Franco, Lucas Vetrisano, Brenda Gilio, Natalia Cirigliano and Pablo Bianchi -- Chapter 9. Fish capture in pampean atlantic littoral during middle Holocene. Romina Frontini, Cristina Bayón and Rodrigo Vecchi -- Chapter 10. Hunting of Rheidae in South America. Miguel Giardina, Clara Otaola and Fernando Franchetti -- Chapter 11. Assessing possible strategies of coypu hunting in the Salado River Depression (Buenos Aires province). María Isabel González, Paula Escosteguy, Mónica Salemme, Magdalena Frère, Celeste Weitzel and Rodrigo Vecchi -- Chapter 12. Projectile point designs, weapon systems and hunting practices in the transition to food production in Antofagasta de la Sierra, Argentinian puna: problem and data discussion. Salomon Hocsman and Martín Alderete -- Chapter 13. Guanaco hunting strategies in the Southeastern Pampean region during the late Holocene. Cristian Kaufmann, María Clara Álvarez, Gustavo Messineo, Paula Barros, Guillermo Heider and Mariano Bonomo -- Chapter 14. Tiny arrowpoints, bone-tipped projectiles and foraging during the Late Prehispanic Period (Sierras of Córdoba, Argentina). Matías Medina and Imanol Balena -- Chapter 15. The hunting strategies of the hunter-gatherers of the Deseado Massif (Santa Cruz) and the Somoncura (Rio Negro). An approach from multiple lines of evidence. Laura Miotti, Laura Marchionni, Darío Hermo, Enrique Terranova, Lucía Magnin, Eloisa García Aniño, Virginia Lynch, Bruno Mosquera and Jorgelina Vargas Gariglio -- Chapter 16. Projectile points, weapon systems and hunting strategies in the Argentinian puna. Dilemmas, methods and confluences. Enrique Moreno and Federico Restifo -- Chapter 17. The role of small prey in human populations of Northwestern Patagonia and its implications. Diego Rindel, Florencia Gordon, Bruno Moscardi and Iván Perez -- Chapter 18. The circle is now complete. Several guanaco hunting tactics: interpretations from LV1 site. Fernando Santiago, Mónica Salemme, Nélida Pal, Alejandro Montes and Valeria Bártoli. |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910484027503321 |
Cham, Switzerland : , : Springer, , [2021] | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
The architecture of hunting : the built environment of hunter-gatherers and its impact on mobility, property, leadership, and labor / / Ashley Lemke |
Autore | Lemke Ashley K. <1985-> |
Edizione | [First edition.] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | College Station : , : Texas A&M University Press, , [2022] |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (196 pages) |
Disciplina | 306.364 |
Collana | Peopling of the Americas Publications |
Soggetto topico |
Hunting and gathering societies
Prehistoric peoples - Material culture Hunting, Prehistoric - Equipment and supplies |
ISBN |
9781623499235
9781623499228 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto | Introduction -- Hunting architecture -- Rangifer hunting and hunters -- The ancient Great Lakes: paleoenvironment and archaeology throughout the Pleistocene-Holocene transition -- Hunting architecture underwater: interdisciplinary Investigations under Lake Huron -- Interpreting prior research: a model of foraging lifeways on the Alpena-Amberley Ridge -- Testing the model: new methods and results -- Conclusions. |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910796067003321 |
Lemke Ashley K. <1985-> | ||
College Station : , : Texas A&M University Press, , [2022] | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
The architecture of hunting : the built environment of hunter-gatherers and its impact on mobility, property, leadership, and labor / / Ashley Lemke |
Autore | Lemke Ashley K. <1985-> |
Edizione | [First edition.] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | College Station : , : Texas A&M University Press, , [2022] |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (196 pages) |
Disciplina | 306.364 |
Collana | Peopling of the Americas Publications |
Soggetto topico |
Hunting and gathering societies
Prehistoric peoples - Material culture Hunting, Prehistoric - Equipment and supplies |
ISBN |
9781623499235
9781623499228 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto | Introduction -- Hunting architecture -- Rangifer hunting and hunters -- The ancient Great Lakes: paleoenvironment and archaeology throughout the Pleistocene-Holocene transition -- Hunting architecture underwater: interdisciplinary Investigations under Lake Huron -- Interpreting prior research: a model of foraging lifeways on the Alpena-Amberley Ridge -- Testing the model: new methods and results -- Conclusions. |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910815986303321 |
Lemke Ashley K. <1985-> | ||
College Station : , : Texas A&M University Press, , [2022] | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
Le campagne italiane da Roma antica al Settecento / Corrado Barberis |
Autore | Barberis, Corrado |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Roma [etc.] : Laterza, 1997 |
Descrizione fisica | xx, 393 p. ; 21 cm |
Disciplina | 306.364 |
Collana | Storia e società |
Soggetto topico |
Comunità rurali - Italia - Storia
Lavoro agricolo - Aspetti socio-culturali - Italia - Storia |
ISBN | 8842053007 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | ita |
Record Nr. | UNISALENTO-991001742579707536 |
Barberis, Corrado | ||
Roma [etc.] : Laterza, 1997 | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. del Salento | ||
|
Foragers in the middle Limpopo Valley : trade, place-making, and social complexity / / Tim Forssman |
Autore | Forssman Tim |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Oxford : , : Archaeopress Publishing, , [2020] |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (140 pages) |
Disciplina | 306.364 |
Collana | Cambridge Monographs in African Archaeology |
Soggetto topico | Hunting and gathering societies - Limpopo River Valley |
ISBN | 1-78969-686-0 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Information -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Chapter 1: Interactions, frameworks and complexity -- Figure 1.1: The southern African region with key areas indicated as well as the middle Limpopo Valley. a, approximate area demarcating central southern Africa -- b, approximate area demarcating the Kalahari Desert -- 1, Dobe-Nyae Nyae area -- 2, Tsodilo Hills a -- Figure 1.2: Some examples of items possibly associated with trade and trade items themselves. From Dzombo Shelter: A, scrapers -- B, backed tools -- and E, worked bone tools -- from João Shelter: C, glass beads -- D, ostrich eggshell beads (complete) -- F, metal fr -- Chapter 2: Forager contexts in the middle Limpopo Valley -- Figure 2.1: The middle Limpopo Valley and the region's broader social landscape showing key sites and those mentioned in the text. -- Figure 2.2: The middle Limpopo Valley and sites mentioned in the text. The 600m contour and the approximate northern and southern edge of the sandstone belt is demarcated. B2, Balerno Shelter 2 -- B3, Balerno Shelter 3 -- BMS, Balerno Main Shelter -- DS, Dzombo -- Figure 2.3: A view of Balerno Main Shelter looking south (A -- ceiling is 6m high) and east across the inside of the shelter (B) (photographs courtesy of Iris Guillemard). -- Figure 2.4: Balerno Main Shelter's excavated trenches and site features (adapted from van Doornum 2005: 66). -- Figure 2.5: Southern wall profile of Squares O13 and P13 with chronology (adapted from van Doornum 2005: 67). -- Figure 2.6: Western wall profile of Squares P13 to P15 (adapted from van Doornum 2005: 68). -- Figure 2.7: Tshisiku Shelter's excavated trench and site features (adapted from van Doornum 2005: 53). -- Figure 2.8: South-east wall profile of Squares D2 and D3 with chronology (adapted from van Doornum 2005: 54).
Figure 2.9: Balerno Shelter 2's excavated trench and site features (adapted from van Doornum 2005: 79). -- Figure 2.10: Balerno Shelter 3's excavated trenches and site features (adapted from van Doornum 2000: 16). -- Figure 2.11: North wall profile of the Squares H7 and G7 with chronology (adapted from van Doornum 2000: 19). -- Figure 2.12: Little Muck Shelter's excavated trenches and site features (adapted from Hall & -- Smith 2000: 24). -- Figure 2.13: South wall of Square L42 (adapted from Hall & -- Smith 2000: 35). -- Figure 2.14: A photograph (A) and redrawing (B) of the finger-painted artwork behind Dzombo Shelter. -- Figure 2.15: Dzombo Shelter's excavated trenches and site features. -- Figure 2.16: South wall profile of Squares D and E in Trench 1 (shelter trench). -- Figure 2.17: Mafunyane Shelter's excavated portion and site features. -- Figure 2.18: North wall profile of Square C with chronology. -- Figure 2.19: João Shelter's excavated trenches and site features (Trench 1, inside the shelter -- Trench 2, north-east grain bin foundation -- Trench 3, projecting from the shelter -- and Trench 4, south-east grain bin foundation and midden). -- Figure 2.20: West wall profile of Square B2 and the excavated portion of B1 in Trench 1 inside the shelter. -- Figure 2.21: Euphorbia Kop's excavated trenches and site features (adapted from Seiler 2016: 112). -- Figure 2.22: North wall profile of Square C (adapted from Seiler 2016: 115). -- Chapter 3: Continuities and discontinuities across the contact divide -- Figure 3.1: Hunting tool (backed tool and worked bone) and ostrich eggshell bead (complete and incomplete) densities at Balerno Main (data from van Doornum 2008). -- Figure 3.2: Artefact distribution at Tshisiku Shelter from its initial occupation, c. 5500 BC, until AD 1300 (phases indicated in the inset squares). Figure 3.3: Numeric data of Little Muck Shelter's scrapers per stratum (phases indicated in the inset squares). -- Figure 3.4: Scrapers with polish from Little Muck Shelter used possibly in wood-working or hide preparation activities (insert scale=1 mm). Polish types: greasy (A, G, I, K, N & -- O), dull (B, D, E, I, L, M, N & -- P), pitted (G, H, J, M & -- P), bright pitted (C -- Figure 3.5: Scrapers with edge damage from Little Muck Shelter (insert scale=1 mm). Damage types: edge damage (A-C & -- F-M), stepped flaking (E, G, J & -- K), post-depositional damage (D & -- I) and stress fractures (L) (from Forssman et al. 2018: 298). -- Figure 3.6: Rounding on scraper edges from Little Muck Shelter (insert scale=1 mm) (from Forssman et al. 2018: 295). -- Figure 3.7: The numeric and volumetric distribution of stone tools at Dzombo Shelter, with a trend line for artefact density. -- Figure 3.8: Alternating scraper and backed tool dominance at Dzombo Shelter. Numbers refer to numeric data for each tool type (+ denotes additional chronological phases: Phase 4 includes post-AD 1300 levels and Phase 1 includes lower undated levels). -- Figure 3.9: The proximity of Balerno Shelters 2 and 3. -- Figure 3.10: Mafunyane Shelter offers very little protection (A) and yet it has a considerable assemblage, rock art (B & -- C) and other rock markings (D). -- Chapter 4: Early socio-political change -- Figure 4.1: Examples of Zhizo ceramics from Schroda (from Forssman & -- Antonites in press). -- Figure 4.2: The distribution of the Zhizo facies, which includes Taukome, and some sites mentioned in the text: B, Bosutswe -- K, Kaitshàa -- MH, Mapela Hill -- PD, Pont Drift -- SC, Schroda -- TA, Taukome -- and TO, Toutswe (adapted from Huffman 2007: 143). Figure 4.3: Waterways in the Limpopo River basin connecting regions of Botswana, South Africa and Zimbabwe. Various prominent sites are also marked (note the location of Chibuene). The dark grey zone indicates the middle Limpopo Valley. -- Figure 4.4: The numeric (within the bars) and volumetric (y-axis) distribution of stone tools at Balerno Main Shelter. To the left of the bar is the stratigraphic data and the phases to the right. -- Figure 4.5: The vertical distribution density of finds from Mafunyane Shelter. -- Figure 4.6: Three metal samples were examined using XRF (A - C). In each image, the right photograph is a magnified portion of the sample. Note the cuprous green and red patination on each specimen (scale=1mm) (from Forssman 2016b: 15). -- Figure 4.7: Cupules (A) and grooves (B & -- C) found inside Mafunyane Shelter in proximity to the metal-working activities. Other grooves were found outside the shelter (see Figure 2.17) (from Forssman 2014a: 332). -- Figure 4.8: Formal tools from Dzombo Shelter: A, D, M & -- N, small end scraper -- B, incomplete segment -- C & -- L, small side scraper -- E, miscellaneous backed piece (MBP) -- F, medium end scraper -- G, broken small end scraper -- H, adze -- I, broken small side scrapers -- Chapter 5: Foragers during and after state formation -- Figure 5.1: The ceramic relationships in the middle Limpopo Valley. Also note ceramic facies discussed in previous chapters (adapted from Huffman 2015b: 72). -- Figure 5.2: Leokwe Hill and its broader context. Zones marked A to D are those excavated by Calabrese (2007). M3H and JC Hill are rain-control sites excavated by Schoeman (2009) (adapted from Calabrese 2007: 119). -- Figure 5.3: Huffman's (2001: 15-16) diagram demonstrating the Central Cattle Pattern (above) and the Zimbabwe culture (below) residential structures. Figure 5.4: A map of Mapungubwe showing the hilltop occupation and court location. Surrounding the site were various high-ranking members of the Mapungubwe state, possibly royalty (adapted from Eloff 1978: Figure 3 and Huffman 2000: 21). -- Figure 5.5: The spatial relationship between Dzombo and João Shelters and Mmamagwa. -- Figure 5.6: Re-drawings of two giraffe in Little Muck Shelter. -- Figure 5.7: Formal tools and a core from João Shelter: A, single platform core -- B, segmented backed bladelet -- C & -- D, broken segment -- E, broken backed bladelet -- F, small side scraper -- and G & -- H, segment (from Forssman 2016a: 151). -- Figure 5.8: Decorated and rimmed sherds from João Shelter. From the shelter: A & -- F, unknown -- and H, TK2 -- and from the homestead: B & -- E, unknown -- C-E, I, J, M & -- N, TK2 -- K & -- O, K2 or TK2 -- L & -- P, K2 -- and Q, Toutswe (from Forssman 2016a: 151). -- Figure 5.9: Formal tools from Euphorbia Kop from Trenches A (B-D) and C (A): A & -- D, end scraper -- and B & -- C, side scrapers. -- Figure 5.10: A selection of ceramics from Euphorbia Kop that are consistent with K2 and TK2 wares. -- Figure 5.11: Kambaku Camp's formal tools and cores: A, preliminary flaked core -- B, broken backed bladelet -- C, bladelet core and small end scraper -- D, segment -- and E, broken bladelet (from Forssman 2016a: 155). -- Chapter 6: Networks of Change in the valley and beyond -- Figure 6.1: Mankala gaming boards and grooves in front of Little Muck Shelter. -- List of Tables -- Chapter 2: Forager contexts in the middle Limpopo Valley -- Table 2.1: A comparison of the two primary climatic sources used in the valley, Tyson and Lindesay (1992) and J. Smith (2005) (from Forssman 2014: 36). Table 2.2: Site chronologies and stratigraphic units of the sites discussed in the text (light grey text indicates relative chronology). |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910794643903321 |
Forssman Tim | ||
Oxford : , : Archaeopress Publishing, , [2020] | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
Foragers in the middle Limpopo Valley : trade, place-making, and social complexity / / Tim Forssman |
Autore | Forssman Tim |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Oxford : , : Archaeopress Publishing, , [2020] |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (140 pages) |
Disciplina | 306.364 |
Collana | Cambridge Monographs in African Archaeology |
Soggetto topico | Hunting and gathering societies - Limpopo River Valley |
ISBN | 1-78969-686-0 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Information -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Chapter 1: Interactions, frameworks and complexity -- Figure 1.1: The southern African region with key areas indicated as well as the middle Limpopo Valley. a, approximate area demarcating central southern Africa -- b, approximate area demarcating the Kalahari Desert -- 1, Dobe-Nyae Nyae area -- 2, Tsodilo Hills a -- Figure 1.2: Some examples of items possibly associated with trade and trade items themselves. From Dzombo Shelter: A, scrapers -- B, backed tools -- and E, worked bone tools -- from João Shelter: C, glass beads -- D, ostrich eggshell beads (complete) -- F, metal fr -- Chapter 2: Forager contexts in the middle Limpopo Valley -- Figure 2.1: The middle Limpopo Valley and the region's broader social landscape showing key sites and those mentioned in the text. -- Figure 2.2: The middle Limpopo Valley and sites mentioned in the text. The 600m contour and the approximate northern and southern edge of the sandstone belt is demarcated. B2, Balerno Shelter 2 -- B3, Balerno Shelter 3 -- BMS, Balerno Main Shelter -- DS, Dzombo -- Figure 2.3: A view of Balerno Main Shelter looking south (A -- ceiling is 6m high) and east across the inside of the shelter (B) (photographs courtesy of Iris Guillemard). -- Figure 2.4: Balerno Main Shelter's excavated trenches and site features (adapted from van Doornum 2005: 66). -- Figure 2.5: Southern wall profile of Squares O13 and P13 with chronology (adapted from van Doornum 2005: 67). -- Figure 2.6: Western wall profile of Squares P13 to P15 (adapted from van Doornum 2005: 68). -- Figure 2.7: Tshisiku Shelter's excavated trench and site features (adapted from van Doornum 2005: 53). -- Figure 2.8: South-east wall profile of Squares D2 and D3 with chronology (adapted from van Doornum 2005: 54).
Figure 2.9: Balerno Shelter 2's excavated trench and site features (adapted from van Doornum 2005: 79). -- Figure 2.10: Balerno Shelter 3's excavated trenches and site features (adapted from van Doornum 2000: 16). -- Figure 2.11: North wall profile of the Squares H7 and G7 with chronology (adapted from van Doornum 2000: 19). -- Figure 2.12: Little Muck Shelter's excavated trenches and site features (adapted from Hall & -- Smith 2000: 24). -- Figure 2.13: South wall of Square L42 (adapted from Hall & -- Smith 2000: 35). -- Figure 2.14: A photograph (A) and redrawing (B) of the finger-painted artwork behind Dzombo Shelter. -- Figure 2.15: Dzombo Shelter's excavated trenches and site features. -- Figure 2.16: South wall profile of Squares D and E in Trench 1 (shelter trench). -- Figure 2.17: Mafunyane Shelter's excavated portion and site features. -- Figure 2.18: North wall profile of Square C with chronology. -- Figure 2.19: João Shelter's excavated trenches and site features (Trench 1, inside the shelter -- Trench 2, north-east grain bin foundation -- Trench 3, projecting from the shelter -- and Trench 4, south-east grain bin foundation and midden). -- Figure 2.20: West wall profile of Square B2 and the excavated portion of B1 in Trench 1 inside the shelter. -- Figure 2.21: Euphorbia Kop's excavated trenches and site features (adapted from Seiler 2016: 112). -- Figure 2.22: North wall profile of Square C (adapted from Seiler 2016: 115). -- Chapter 3: Continuities and discontinuities across the contact divide -- Figure 3.1: Hunting tool (backed tool and worked bone) and ostrich eggshell bead (complete and incomplete) densities at Balerno Main (data from van Doornum 2008). -- Figure 3.2: Artefact distribution at Tshisiku Shelter from its initial occupation, c. 5500 BC, until AD 1300 (phases indicated in the inset squares). Figure 3.3: Numeric data of Little Muck Shelter's scrapers per stratum (phases indicated in the inset squares). -- Figure 3.4: Scrapers with polish from Little Muck Shelter used possibly in wood-working or hide preparation activities (insert scale=1 mm). Polish types: greasy (A, G, I, K, N & -- O), dull (B, D, E, I, L, M, N & -- P), pitted (G, H, J, M & -- P), bright pitted (C -- Figure 3.5: Scrapers with edge damage from Little Muck Shelter (insert scale=1 mm). Damage types: edge damage (A-C & -- F-M), stepped flaking (E, G, J & -- K), post-depositional damage (D & -- I) and stress fractures (L) (from Forssman et al. 2018: 298). -- Figure 3.6: Rounding on scraper edges from Little Muck Shelter (insert scale=1 mm) (from Forssman et al. 2018: 295). -- Figure 3.7: The numeric and volumetric distribution of stone tools at Dzombo Shelter, with a trend line for artefact density. -- Figure 3.8: Alternating scraper and backed tool dominance at Dzombo Shelter. Numbers refer to numeric data for each tool type (+ denotes additional chronological phases: Phase 4 includes post-AD 1300 levels and Phase 1 includes lower undated levels). -- Figure 3.9: The proximity of Balerno Shelters 2 and 3. -- Figure 3.10: Mafunyane Shelter offers very little protection (A) and yet it has a considerable assemblage, rock art (B & -- C) and other rock markings (D). -- Chapter 4: Early socio-political change -- Figure 4.1: Examples of Zhizo ceramics from Schroda (from Forssman & -- Antonites in press). -- Figure 4.2: The distribution of the Zhizo facies, which includes Taukome, and some sites mentioned in the text: B, Bosutswe -- K, Kaitshàa -- MH, Mapela Hill -- PD, Pont Drift -- SC, Schroda -- TA, Taukome -- and TO, Toutswe (adapted from Huffman 2007: 143). Figure 4.3: Waterways in the Limpopo River basin connecting regions of Botswana, South Africa and Zimbabwe. Various prominent sites are also marked (note the location of Chibuene). The dark grey zone indicates the middle Limpopo Valley. -- Figure 4.4: The numeric (within the bars) and volumetric (y-axis) distribution of stone tools at Balerno Main Shelter. To the left of the bar is the stratigraphic data and the phases to the right. -- Figure 4.5: The vertical distribution density of finds from Mafunyane Shelter. -- Figure 4.6: Three metal samples were examined using XRF (A - C). In each image, the right photograph is a magnified portion of the sample. Note the cuprous green and red patination on each specimen (scale=1mm) (from Forssman 2016b: 15). -- Figure 4.7: Cupules (A) and grooves (B & -- C) found inside Mafunyane Shelter in proximity to the metal-working activities. Other grooves were found outside the shelter (see Figure 2.17) (from Forssman 2014a: 332). -- Figure 4.8: Formal tools from Dzombo Shelter: A, D, M & -- N, small end scraper -- B, incomplete segment -- C & -- L, small side scraper -- E, miscellaneous backed piece (MBP) -- F, medium end scraper -- G, broken small end scraper -- H, adze -- I, broken small side scrapers -- Chapter 5: Foragers during and after state formation -- Figure 5.1: The ceramic relationships in the middle Limpopo Valley. Also note ceramic facies discussed in previous chapters (adapted from Huffman 2015b: 72). -- Figure 5.2: Leokwe Hill and its broader context. Zones marked A to D are those excavated by Calabrese (2007). M3H and JC Hill are rain-control sites excavated by Schoeman (2009) (adapted from Calabrese 2007: 119). -- Figure 5.3: Huffman's (2001: 15-16) diagram demonstrating the Central Cattle Pattern (above) and the Zimbabwe culture (below) residential structures. Figure 5.4: A map of Mapungubwe showing the hilltop occupation and court location. Surrounding the site were various high-ranking members of the Mapungubwe state, possibly royalty (adapted from Eloff 1978: Figure 3 and Huffman 2000: 21). -- Figure 5.5: The spatial relationship between Dzombo and João Shelters and Mmamagwa. -- Figure 5.6: Re-drawings of two giraffe in Little Muck Shelter. -- Figure 5.7: Formal tools and a core from João Shelter: A, single platform core -- B, segmented backed bladelet -- C & -- D, broken segment -- E, broken backed bladelet -- F, small side scraper -- and G & -- H, segment (from Forssman 2016a: 151). -- Figure 5.8: Decorated and rimmed sherds from João Shelter. From the shelter: A & -- F, unknown -- and H, TK2 -- and from the homestead: B & -- E, unknown -- C-E, I, J, M & -- N, TK2 -- K & -- O, K2 or TK2 -- L & -- P, K2 -- and Q, Toutswe (from Forssman 2016a: 151). -- Figure 5.9: Formal tools from Euphorbia Kop from Trenches A (B-D) and C (A): A & -- D, end scraper -- and B & -- C, side scrapers. -- Figure 5.10: A selection of ceramics from Euphorbia Kop that are consistent with K2 and TK2 wares. -- Figure 5.11: Kambaku Camp's formal tools and cores: A, preliminary flaked core -- B, broken backed bladelet -- C, bladelet core and small end scraper -- D, segment -- and E, broken bladelet (from Forssman 2016a: 155). -- Chapter 6: Networks of Change in the valley and beyond -- Figure 6.1: Mankala gaming boards and grooves in front of Little Muck Shelter. -- List of Tables -- Chapter 2: Forager contexts in the middle Limpopo Valley -- Table 2.1: A comparison of the two primary climatic sources used in the valley, Tyson and Lindesay (1992) and J. Smith (2005) (from Forssman 2014: 36). Table 2.2: Site chronologies and stratigraphic units of the sites discussed in the text (light grey text indicates relative chronology). |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910824827103321 |
Forssman Tim | ||
Oxford : , : Archaeopress Publishing, , [2020] | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
Growing up in the Cis-Baikal Region of Siberia, Russia : Reconstructing Childhood Diet of Middle Holocene Hunter-Gatherers |
Autore | van der Haas Victoria |
Edizione | [First edition.] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Oxford : , : Archaeopress, , 2023 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (256 pages) |
Disciplina | 306.364 |
Soggetto topico |
Archaeology
Social sciences |
ISBN | 1-80327-494-8 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents Page -- List of figures and tables -- Table 1. Summary of the sites and samples. -- Figure 1. Map of East Asia. Source: Dr. Christian Leipe (FU Berlin), Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) v4.1 data from Jarvis et al. 2008. -- Figure 2. Topographic map of the Cis-Baikal region and the mortuary sites examined in this dissertation. Adapted from: Dr. Christian Leipe (FU Berlin), Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) v4.1 data from Jarvis et al. 2008. -- Figure 3. Ol'khon Island in the Little Sea micro-region. Created by: Dr. Christian Leipe (FU Berlin), Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) v4.1 data (Jarvis et al. 2008). -- Table 2. Current cultural history model for Cis-Baikal based on radiocarbon dating (Weber et al. 2016). -- Figure 4. Expected changes in δ15N with age during nursing and weaning (Schurr 1998: 330). -- Figure 5. Stable isotope ecology of main Cis-Baikal food groups (adopted from Weber et al. 2002 using unpublished BAP data). -- Figure 6. Stable isotope data for Cis-Baikal hunter-gatherers (Weber et al. 2011: 541). Data shown are from (a) all 4 micro-regions, (b) Angara valley, (c) Little Sea, (d) Upper Lena and Southwest Baikal. -- Figure 7. The internal structure of a tooth (Townsend et al. 2015: 17). -- Figure 8. Dentine and enamel secretion in a mammalian tooth (Piesco and Avery 2002: 91). -- Table 3. Teeth of Cis-Baikal Middle Holocene hunter-gatherers selected for this study. L = Left -- R = Right -- M1, 2 or 3 = Upper 1st, 2nd or 3rd molar -- M1, 2 or 3 = Lower 1st, 2nd or 3rd molar. -- Table 4. Molar wear stages and descriptions according to Smith (1984: 45-46). -- Table 5. Formation time of the permanent molars according to the London Atlas (AlQahtani et al. 2010). -- Figure 9. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual MNZ_1974.002.
Figure 10. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values of individual MNZ_1974.002. -- Figure 11. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual OBK_1971.005. -- Figure 12. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values of individual OBK_1971.005. -- Figure 13. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual OBK_1971.007. -- Figure 14. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values of individual OBK_1971.007. -- Figure 15. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual OBK_1971.013. -- Figure 16. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values of individual OBK_1971.013. -- Figure 17. Single molar dentine profile for individual UIL_1989.001. -- Figure 18. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UIL_1989.001. -- Figure 19. Single molar dentine profile for individual UIL_1989.002 as M2. -- Figure 20. Single molar dentine profile for individual UIL_1989.002 as M3. -- Figure 21. Single molar dentine profile for individual UIL_1989.003. -- Figure 22. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UIL_1989.003. -- Figure 23. Single molar dentine profile for individual UIL_1989.004.0? -- Figure 24. Single molar dentine profile for individual UIL_1989.005 as M2. -- Figure 25. Single molar dentine profile for individual UIL_1989.005 as M3. -- Figure 26. Single molar dentine profile for individual UIL_1990.009. -- Figure 27. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UIL_1990.009. -- Figure 28. Single molar dentine profile for individual UIL_1990.010. -- Figure 29. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UIL_1990.010. -- Figure 30. Single molar dentine profile for individual UIL_1990.011. -- Figure 31. Single molar dentine profile for individual UIL_1990.012. -- Figure 32. Single molar dentine profile for individual UIL_1991.013.01. Figure 33. Single molar dentine profile for individual UIL_1991.013.02. -- Figure 34. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual UID_1987.006. -- Figure 35. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UID_1987.006. -- Figure 36. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual UID_1987.011. -- Figure 37. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UID_1987.011. -- Figure 38. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual UID_1988.014. -- Figure 39. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UID_1988.014. -- Figure 40. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual UID_1989.020.01. -- Figure 41. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UID_1989.020.01. -- Figure 42. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual UID_1989.020.02. -- Figure 43. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UID_1989.020.02. -- Figure 44. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual UID_1989.022. -- Figure 45. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UID_1989.022. -- Figure 46. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual UID_1989.030. -- Figure 47. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UID_1989.030. -- Figure 49. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UID_1991.038. -- Figure 48. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual UID_1991.038. -- Figure 50. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual UID_1995.056.01. -- Figure 51. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UID_1995.056.01. -- Figure 52. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual UID_1989.019. -- Figure 53. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UID_1989.019. -- Figure 54. Single molar dentine profile for individual UID_1989.029. Figure 55. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UID_1989.029. -- Figure 56. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual UID_1993.045. -- Figure 57. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UID_1993.045. -- Figure 58. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual UID_1994.048. -- Figure 59. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual UID_1994.048. -- Figure 60. Single molar dentine profile for individual SHM_1975.001. -- Figure 61. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual SHM_1975.001. -- Figure 62. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual SHM_1972.002. -- Figure 63. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual SHM_1972.002. -- Figure 64. Single molar dentine profile for individual K14_1997.011. -- Figure 65. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1997.011. -- Figure 66. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual K14_1997.012. -- Figure 67. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1997.012. -- Figure 68. Single molar dentine profile for individual K14_1997.014. -- Figure 69. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1997.014. -- Figure 70. Single molar dentine profile for individual K14_1997.015. -- Figure 71. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1997.015. -- Figure 72. Single molar dentine profile for individual K14_1997.016. -- Figure 73. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1997.016. -- Figure 74. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual K14_1997.019. -- Figure 75. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1997.019. -- Figure 76. Single molar dentine profile for individual K14_1998.035.02. Figure 77. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1998.035.02. -- Figure 78. Single molar dentine profile for individual K14_1998.036.01. -- Figure 79. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1998.036.01. -- Figure 80. Single molar dentine profile for individual K14_1998.037.02. -- Figure 81. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1998.037.02. -- Figure 82. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual K14_1998.038. -- Figure 83. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1998.038. -- Figure 85. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1998.039. -- Figure 86. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual K14_1999.044. -- Figure 87. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1999.044. -- Figure 88. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual K14_1999.045. -- Figure 89. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1999.045. -- Figure 90. Single molar dentine profile for individual K14_1999.046. -- Figure 91. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1999.046. -- Figure 92. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual K14_1999.051. -- Figure 93. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1999.051. -- Figure 94. Single molar dentine profile for individual K14_1999.057.02. -- Figure 95. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_1999.057.02. -- Figure 96. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual K14_2000.063. -- Figure 97. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_2000.063. -- Figure 98. Multi-molar dentine profile for individual K14_2000.064. Figure 99. Scatter plot of dentine and bone δ13C and δ15N values for individual K14_2000.064. |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910753382503321 |
van der Haas Victoria | ||
Oxford : , : Archaeopress, , 2023 | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
Hunter-Gatherers : Archaeological and Evolutionary Theory / / by Robert L. Bettinger, Raven Garvey, Shannon Tushingham |
Autore | Bettinger Robert L |
Edizione | [2nd ed. 2015.] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | New York, NY : , : Springer US : , : Imprint : Springer, , 2015 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (XV, 304 p. 25 illus.) |
Disciplina | 306.364 |
Collana | Interdisciplinary Contributions to Archaeology |
Soggetto topico |
Archaeology
Anthropology Evolutionary biology Evolutionary Biology |
ISBN | 1-4899-7581-0 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto | Part I. Historical Approaches to Hunter-Gatherers -- Chapter 1: Progressive Social Evolution and Hunter-Gatherers -- Chapter 2: The History of Americanist Hunter-Gatherer Research -- Part II. Theories of Limited Sets -- Chapter 3: Middle-Range Theory and Hunter-Gatherers -- Chapter 4: Hunter-Gatherers as Optimal Foragers -- Chapter 5: More Complex Models of Optimal Behavior among Hunter-Gatherers -- Part III. Theories of General Sets -- Chapter 6: Marxist and Structural Marxist Perspectives of Hunter-Gatherers -- Chapter 7: Neo-Darwinian Theory and Hunter-Gatherers -- Chapter 8: Hunter-Gatherers and Neo-Darwinian Cultural Transmission -- Chapter 9: Hunter-Gatherers: Problems in Theory. |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910483121603321 |
Bettinger Robert L | ||
New York, NY : , : Springer US : , : Imprint : Springer, , 2015 | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
L'economia dell'età della pietra : scarsità e abbondanza nelle società primitive / Marshall Sahlins |
Autore | Sahlins, Marshall David <1930- > |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Milano, : Bompiani, 1980 |
Descrizione fisica | 329 p. ; 22 cm |
Disciplina |
306.364
301 |
Collana | Studi Bompiani, Antropologia |
Soggetto non controllato |
Società di caccia e raccolta - Economia
Popoli senza scrittura - Economia |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | ita |
Record Nr. | UNINA-990003790800403321 |
Sahlins, Marshall David <1930- > | ||
Milano, : Bompiani, 1980 | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
La cultura del mare nell'area flegrea / R. Arena ... [et al.] ; a cura di Lello Mazzacane |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Roma [etc.], : Laterza, 1989 |
Descrizione fisica | 213 p. : ill. ; 24 cm |
Disciplina |
390.46392
306.364 |
Collana | Misure |
Soggetto non controllato |
Mare - Area flegrea - Cultura - Studi antropologici
Pescatori - Area flegrea - Usi e costumi Campi flegrei - Laghi Campi flegrei - Attività marinare Campi flegrei - Pesca Campi flegrei - Mare |
ISBN | 88-420-3466-5 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | ita |
Record Nr. | UNINA-990003772540403321 |
Roma [etc.], : Laterza, 1989 | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|