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1. Scales of Political Practice and Patterns of Power Relations in Prehistory

Author

Schaefer-Di Maida, Stefanie, Laabs, Julian, Wunderlich, Maria, Hofmann, Robert, Piezonka, Henny, Kreuz, Patric-Alexander, Sabnis, Shikharani, Brozio, Jan Piet, Dickie, Caitriona, Furholt, Martin, Bevan, Andrew, Series Editor, Nakoinz, Oliver, Series Editor, Müller, Johannes, editor, Kirleis, Wiebke, editor, and Taylor, Nicole, editor

Published
2024
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2. The world's oldest-known promontory fort: Amnya and the acceleration of hunter-gatherer diversity in Siberia 8000 years ago

Author

Piezonka, Henny, Chairkina, Natalya, Dubovtseva, Ekaterina, Kosinskaya, Lyubov, Meadows, John, and Schreiber, Tanja

Subjects
Anthropological research, Fortification -- Design and construction, Hunting and gathering societies -- Research, Anthropology/archeology/folklore
Abstract

Archaeological narratives have traditionally associated the rise of social and political 'complexity' with the emergence of agricultural societies. However, this framework neglects the innovations of the huntergatherer populations occupying the Siberian taiga 8000 years ago, including the construction of some of the oldest-known fortified sites in the world. Here, the authors present results from the fortified site of Amnya in western Siberia, reporting new radiocarbon dates as the basis for a re-evaluation of the chronology and settlement organisation. Assessed within the context of the changing social and environmental landscape of the taiga, Amnya and similar fortified sites can be understood as one facet of a broader adaptive strategy. Keywords: Mesolithic, Neolithic, Eurasia, radiocarbon dating, palaeoenvironment, 8.2 ka event, fortification, Introduction The subarctic boreal landscapes of the Siberian taiga may seem remote, but it is here, 8000 years ago, that hunter-gatherers built fortified settlements, many centuries before comparable enclosures first [...]

Published
2023
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5. The Site Groß Fredenwalde, NE-Germany, and the Early Cemeteries of Northern Europe

Author

Kotula Andreas, Terberger Thomas, Jungklaus Bettina, Piezonka Henny, Schenk Thomas, and Schopper Franz

Subjects
mesolithic burials, early cemetery, inhumation burials, grave goods, northern europe, Archaeology, CC1-960
Abstract

The Mesolithic burial site Groß Fredenwalde, NE-Germany, discovered in 1962, had remained a poorly understood part of the Mesolithic burial record for decades. Since 2012, the site has been under re-investigation. New discoveries confirm the presence of several single and multiple inhumation graves. Groß Fredenwalde stands out as the largest and one of the oldest Mesolithic cemeteries in North-central Europe. Its use period can be separated into two phases: a main phase in the late seventh millennium cal BC to the early sixth millennium cal BC and a later single burial c. 4900 cal BC. Here the state of research on the site is presented and selected characteristics are discussed in the context of early cemeteries of Northern and North-eastern Europe.

Published
2023
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7. Palaeogenomics of Upper Palaeolithic to Neolithic European hunter-gatherers

Author

Posth, Cosimo, Yu, He, Ghalichi, Ayshin, Rougier, Hélène, Crevecoeur, Isabelle, Huang, Yilei, Ringbauer, Harald, Rohrlach, Adam B., Nägele, Kathrin, Villalba-Mouco, Vanessa, Radzeviciute, Rita, Ferraz, Tiago, Stoessel, Alexander, Tukhbatova, Rezeda, Drucker, Dorothée G., Lari, Martina, Modi, Alessandra, Vai, Stefania, Saupe, Tina, Scheib, Christiana L., Catalano, Giulio, Pagani, Luca, Talamo, Sahra, Fewlass, Helen, Klaric, Laurent, Morala, André, Rué, Mathieu, Madelaine, Stéphane, Crépin, Laurent, Caverne, Jean-Baptiste, Bocaege, Emmy, Ricci, Stefano, Boschin, Francesco, Bayle, Priscilla, Maureille, Bruno, Le Brun-Ricalens, Foni, Bordes, Jean-Guillaume, Oxilia, Gregorio, Bortolini, Eugenio, Bignon-Lau, Olivier, Debout, Grégory, Orliac, Michel, Zazzo, Antoine, Sparacello, Vitale, Starnini, Elisabetta, Sineo, Luca, van der Plicht, Johannes, Pecqueur, Laure, Merceron, Gildas, Garcia, Géraldine, Leuvrey, Jean-Michel, Garcia, Coralie Bay, Gómez-Olivencia, Asier, Połtowicz-Bobak, Marta, Bobak, Dariusz, Le Luyer, Mona, Storm, Paul, Hoffmann, Claudia, Kabaciński, Jacek, Filimonova, Tatiana, Shnaider, Svetlana, Berezina, Natalia, González-Rabanal, Borja, González Morales, Manuel R., Marín-Arroyo, Ana B., López, Belén, Alonso-Llamazares, Carmen, Ronchitelli, Annamaria, Polet, Caroline, Jadin, Ivan, Cauwe, Nicolas, Soler, Joaquim, Coromina, Neus, Rufí, Isaac, Cottiaux, Richard, Clark, Geoffrey, Straus, Lawrence G., Julien, Marie-Anne, Renhart, Silvia, Talaa, Dorothea, Benazzi, Stefano, Romandini, Matteo, Amkreutz, Luc, Bocherens, Hervé, Wißing, Christoph, Villotte, Sébastien, de Pablo, Javier Fernández-López, Gómez-Puche, Magdalena, Esquembre-Bebia, Marco Aurelio, Bodu, Pierre, Smits, Liesbeth, Souffi, Bénédicte, Jankauskas, Rimantas, Kozakaitė, Justina, Cupillard, Christophe, Benthien, Hartmut, Wehrberger, Kurt, Schmitz, Ralf W., Feine, Susanne C., Schüler, Tim, Thevenet, Corinne, Grigorescu, Dan, Lüth, Friedrich, Kotula, Andreas, Piezonka, Henny, Schopper, Franz, Svoboda, Jiří, Sázelová, Sandra, Chizhevsky, Andrey, Khokhlov, Aleksandr, Conard, Nicholas J., Valentin, Frédérique, Harvati, Katerina, Semal, Patrick, Jungklaus, Bettina, Suvorov, Alexander, Schulting, Rick, Moiseyev, Vyacheslav, Mannermaa, Kristiina, Buzhilova, Alexandra, Terberger, Thomas, Caramelli, David, Altena, Eveline, Haak, Wolfgang, and Krause, Johannes

Published
2023
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8. The transmission of pottery technology among prehistoric European hunter-gatherers

Author

Dolbunova, Ekaterina, Lucquin, Alexandre, McLaughlin, T. Rowan, Bondetti, Manon, Courel, Blandine, Oras, Ester, Piezonka, Henny, Robson, Harry K., Talbot, Helen, Adamczak, Kamil, Andreev, Konstantin, Asheichyk, Vitali, Charniauski, Maxim, Czekaj-Zastawny, Agnieszka, Ezepenko, Igor, Grechkina, Tatjana, Gunnarssone, Alise, Gusentsova, Tatyana M., Haskevych, Dmytro, Ivanischeva, Marina, Kabaciński, Jacek, Karmanov, Viktor, Kosorukova, Natalia, Kostyleva, Elena, Kriiska, Aivar, Kukawka, Stanisław, Lozovskaya, Olga, Mazurkevich, Andrey, Nedomolkina, Nadezhda, Piličiauskas, Gytis, Sinitsyna, Galina, Skorobogatov, Andrey, Smolyaninov, Roman V., Surkov, Aleksey, Tkachov, Oleg, Tkachova, Maryia, Tsybrij, Andrey, Tsybrij, Viktor, Vybornov, Aleksandr A., Wawrusiewicz, Adam, Yudin, Aleksandr I., Meadows, John, Heron, Carl, and Craig, Oliver E.

Published
2023
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9. Author Correction: Palaeogenomics of Upper Palaeolithic to Neolithic European hunter-gatherers

Author

Posth, Cosimo, Yu, He, Ghalichi, Ayshin, Rougier, Hélène, Crevecoeur, Isabelle, Huang, Yilei, Ringbauer, Harald, Rohrlach, Adam B., Nägele, Kathrin, Villalba-Mouco, Vanessa, Radzeviciute, Rita, Ferraz, Tiago, Stoessel, Alexander, Tukhbatova, Rezeda, Drucker, Dorothée G., Lari, Martina, Modi, Alessandra, Vai, Stefania, Saupe, Tina, Scheib, Christiana L., Catalano, Giulio, Pagani, Luca, Talamo, Sahra, Fewlass, Helen, Klaric, Laurent, Morala, André, Rué, Mathieu, Madelaine, Stéphane, Crépin, Laurent, Caverne, Jean-Baptiste, Bocaege, Emmy, Ricci, Stefano, Boschin, Francesco, Bayle, Priscilla, Maureille, Bruno, Le Brun-Ricalens, Foni, Bordes, Jean-Guillaume, Oxilia, Gregorio, Bortolini, Eugenio, Bignon-Lau, Olivier, Debout, Grégory, Orliac, Michel, Zazzo, Antoine, Sparacello, Vitale, Starnini, Elisabetta, Sineo, Luca, van der Plicht, Johannes, Pecqueur, Laure, Merceron, Gildas, Garcia, Géraldine, Leuvrey, Jean-Michel, Garcia, Coralie Bay, Gómez-Olivencia, Asier, Połtowicz-Bobak, Marta, Bobak, Dariusz, Le Luyer, Mona, Storm, Paul, Hoffmann, Claudia, Kabaciński, Jacek, Filimonova, Tatiana, Shnaider, Svetlana, Berezina, Natalia, González-Rabanal, Borja, González Morales, Manuel R., Marín-Arroyo, Ana B., López, Belén, Alonso-Llamazares, Carmen, Ronchitelli, Annamaria, Polet, Caroline, Jadin, Ivan, Cauwe, Nicolas, Soler, Joaquim, Coromina, Neus, Rufí, Isaac, Cottiaux, Richard, Clark, Geoffrey, Straus, Lawrence G., Julien, Marie-Anne, Renhart, Silvia, Talaa, Dorothea, Benazzi, Stefano, Romandini, Matteo, Amkreutz, Luc, Bocherens, Hervé, Wißing, Christoph, Villotte, Sébastien, de Pablo, Javier Fernández-López, Gómez-Puche, Magdalena, Esquembre-Bebia, Marco Aurelio, Bodu, Pierre, Smits, Liesbeth, Souffi, Bénédicte, Jankauskas, Rimantas, Kozakaitė, Justina, Cupillard, Christophe, Benthien, Hartmut, Wehrberger, Kurt, Schmitz, Ralf W., Feine, Susanne C., Schüler, Tim, Thevenet, Corinne, Grigorescu, Dan, Lüth, Friedrich, Kotula, Andreas, Piezonka, Henny, Schopper, Franz, Svoboda, Jiří, Sázelová, Sandra, Chizhevsky, Andrey, Khokhlov, Aleksandr, Conard, Nicholas J., Valentin, Frédérique, Harvati, Katerina, Semal, Patrick, Jungklaus, Bettina, Suvorov, Alexander, Schulting, Rick, Moiseyev, Vyacheslav, Mannermaa, Kristiina, Buzhilova, Alexandra, Terberger, Thomas, Caramelli, David, Altena, Eveline, Haak, Wolfgang, and Krause, Johannes

Published
2023
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10. The forest yields it all

Author

Piezonka, Henny, primary, Adaev, Vladimir, additional, Kirleis, Wiebke, additional, Poshekhonova, Olga, additional, and Rud, Aleksei, additional

Published
2022
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11. The chronology of T-shaped antler axe technology in northeastern Europe.

Author

Lübke, Harald, Rimkus, Tomas, Meadows, John, Vashanau, Aliaksandr, Zagorska, Ilga, Bērziņš, Valdis, Butrimas, Adomas, Charniauski, Maxim, Daugnora, Linas, and Piezonka, Henny

Subjects
ANTLERS, CHRONOLOGY, RED deer, CARBON isotopes
Abstract

Copyright of Praehistorische Zeitschrift is the property of De Gruyter and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2024
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16. The impact of farming on prehistoric culinary practices throughout Northern Europe

Author

Lucquin, Alexandre, primary, Robson, Harry K., additional, Oras, Ester, additional, Lundy, Jasmine, additional, Moretti, Giulia, additional, González Carretero, Lara, additional, Dekker, Joannes, additional, Demirci, Özge, additional, Dolbunova, Ekaterina, additional, McLaughlin, T. Rowan, additional, Piezonka, Henny, additional, Talbot, Helen M., additional, Adamczak, Kamil, additional, Czekaj-Zastawny, Agnieszka, additional, Groß, Daniel, additional, Gumiński, Witold, additional, Hartz, Sönke, additional, Kabaciński, Jacek, additional, Koivisto, Satu, additional, Linge, Trond Eilev, additional, Meyer, Ann-Katrin, additional, Mökkönen, Teemu, additional, Philippsen, Bente, additional, Piličiauskas, Gytis, additional, Visocka, Vanda, additional, Kriiska, Aivar, additional, Raemaekers, Daan, additional, Meadows, John, additional, Heron, Carl, additional, and Craig, Oliver E., additional

Published
2023
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20. Editorial: A Space for Difference

Author

Piezonka, Henny, primary, Angelbeck, Bill, additional, Cunningham, Jerimy, additional, Furholt, Martin, additional, Schneeweiß, Jens, additional, Wunderlich, Maria, additional, and Müller-Scheeßel, Nils, additional

Published
2023
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21. Palaeogenomics of Upper Palaeolithic to Neolithic European hunter-gatherers

Author

Universidad de Alicante. Instituto Universitario de Investigación en Arqueología y Patrimonio Histórico, Posth, Cosimo, Yu, He, Ghalichi, Ayshin, Rougier, Hélène, Crevecoeur, Isabelle, Huang, Yilei, Ringbauer, Harald, Rohrlach, Adam B., Nägele, Kathrin, Villalba-Mouco, Vanessa, Radzeviciute, Rita, Ferraz, Tiago, Stoessel, Alexander, Tukhbatova, Rezeda, Drucker, Dorothée G., Lari, Martina, Modi, Alessandra, Vai, Stefania, Saupe, Tina, Scheib, Christiana L., Catalano, Giulio, Pagani, Luca, Talamo, Sahra, Fewlass, Helen, Klaric, Laurent, Morala, André, Rué, Mathieu, Madelaine, Stéphane, Crépin, Laurent, Caverne, Jean-Baptiste, Bocaege, Emmy, Ricci, Stefano, Boschin, Francesco, Bayle, Priscilla, Maureille, Bruno, Le Brun-Ricalens, Foni, Bordes, Jean-Guillaume, Oxilia, Gregorio, Bortolini, Eugenio, Bignon-Lau, Olivier, Debout, Grégory, Orliac, Michel, Zazzo, Antoine, Sparacello, Vitale, Starnini, Elisabetta, Sineo, Luca, van der Plicht, Johannes, Pecqueur, Laure, Merceron, Gildas, Garcia, Géraldine, Leuvrey, Jean-Michel, Garcia, Coralie Bay, Gómez-Olivencia, Asier, Połtowicz-Bobak, Marta, Bobak, Dariusz, Le Luyer, Mona, Storm, Paul, Hoffmann, Claudia, Kabaciński, Jacek, Filimonova, Tatiana, Shnaider, Svetlana, Berezina, Natalia, González-Rabanal, Borja, González Morales, Manuel R., Marín-Arroyo, Ana B., López, Belén, Alonso-Llamazares, Carmen, Ronchitelli, Annamaria, Polet, Caroline, Jadin, Ivan, Cauwe, Nicolas, Soler, Joaquim, Coromina, Neus, Rufí, Isaac, Cottiaux, Richard, Clark, Geoffrey, Straus, Lawrence G., Julien, Marie-Anne, Renhart, Silvia, Talaa, Dorothea, Benazzi, Stefano, Romandini, Matteo, Amkreutz, Luc, Bocherens, Hervé, Wißing, Christoph, Villotte, Sébastien, Fernández‐López de Pablo, Javier, Gómez-Puche, Magdalena, Esquembre Bebia, Marco Aurelio, Bodu, Pierre, Smits, Liesbeth, Souffi, Bénédicte, Jankauskas, Rimantas, Kozakaitė, Justina, Cupillard, Christophe, Benthien, Hartmut, Wehrberger, Kurt, Schmitz, Ralf W., Feine, Susanne C., Schüler, Tim, Thevenet, Corinne, Grigorescu, Dan, Lüth, Friedrich, Kotula, Andreas, Piezonka, Henny, Schopper, Franz, Svoboda, Jiří, Sázelová, Sandra, Chizhevsky, Andrey, Khokhlov, Aleksandr, Conard, Nicholas J., Valentin, Frédérique, Harvati, Katerina, Semal, Patrick, Jungklaus, Bettina, Suvorov, Alexander, Schulting, Rick, Moiseyev, Vyacheslav, Mannermaa, Kristiina, Buzhilova, Alexandra, Terberger, Thomas, Caramelli, David, Altena, Eveline, Haak, Wolfgang, Krause, Johannes, Universidad de Alicante. Instituto Universitario de Investigación en Arqueología y Patrimonio Histórico, Posth, Cosimo, Yu, He, Ghalichi, Ayshin, Rougier, Hélène, Crevecoeur, Isabelle, Huang, Yilei, Ringbauer, Harald, Rohrlach, Adam B., Nägele, Kathrin, Villalba-Mouco, Vanessa, Radzeviciute, Rita, Ferraz, Tiago, Stoessel, Alexander, Tukhbatova, Rezeda, Drucker, Dorothée G., Lari, Martina, Modi, Alessandra, Vai, Stefania, Saupe, Tina, Scheib, Christiana L., Catalano, Giulio, Pagani, Luca, Talamo, Sahra, Fewlass, Helen, Klaric, Laurent, Morala, André, Rué, Mathieu, Madelaine, Stéphane, Crépin, Laurent, Caverne, Jean-Baptiste, Bocaege, Emmy, Ricci, Stefano, Boschin, Francesco, Bayle, Priscilla, Maureille, Bruno, Le Brun-Ricalens, Foni, Bordes, Jean-Guillaume, Oxilia, Gregorio, Bortolini, Eugenio, Bignon-Lau, Olivier, Debout, Grégory, Orliac, Michel, Zazzo, Antoine, Sparacello, Vitale, Starnini, Elisabetta, Sineo, Luca, van der Plicht, Johannes, Pecqueur, Laure, Merceron, Gildas, Garcia, Géraldine, Leuvrey, Jean-Michel, Garcia, Coralie Bay, Gómez-Olivencia, Asier, Połtowicz-Bobak, Marta, Bobak, Dariusz, Le Luyer, Mona, Storm, Paul, Hoffmann, Claudia, Kabaciński, Jacek, Filimonova, Tatiana, Shnaider, Svetlana, Berezina, Natalia, González-Rabanal, Borja, González Morales, Manuel R., Marín-Arroyo, Ana B., López, Belén, Alonso-Llamazares, Carmen, Ronchitelli, Annamaria, Polet, Caroline, Jadin, Ivan, Cauwe, Nicolas, Soler, Joaquim, Coromina, Neus, Rufí, Isaac, Cottiaux, Richard, Clark, Geoffrey, Straus, Lawrence G., Julien, Marie-Anne, Renhart, Silvia, Talaa, Dorothea, Benazzi, Stefano, Romandini, Matteo, Amkreutz, Luc, Bocherens, Hervé, Wißing, Christoph, Villotte, Sébastien, Fernández‐López de Pablo, Javier, Gómez-Puche, Magdalena, Esquembre Bebia, Marco Aurelio, Bodu, Pierre, Smits, Liesbeth, Souffi, Bénédicte, Jankauskas, Rimantas, Kozakaitė, Justina, Cupillard, Christophe, Benthien, Hartmut, Wehrberger, Kurt, Schmitz, Ralf W., Feine, Susanne C., Schüler, Tim, Thevenet, Corinne, Grigorescu, Dan, Lüth, Friedrich, Kotula, Andreas, Piezonka, Henny, Schopper, Franz, Svoboda, Jiří, Sázelová, Sandra, Chizhevsky, Andrey, Khokhlov, Aleksandr, Conard, Nicholas J., Valentin, Frédérique, Harvati, Katerina, Semal, Patrick, Jungklaus, Bettina, Suvorov, Alexander, Schulting, Rick, Moiseyev, Vyacheslav, Mannermaa, Kristiina, Buzhilova, Alexandra, Terberger, Thomas, Caramelli, David, Altena, Eveline, Haak, Wolfgang, and Krause, Johannes

Abstract

Modern humans have populated Europe for more than 45,000 years1,2. Our knowledge of the genetic relatedness and structure of ancient hunter-gatherers is however limited, owing to the scarceness and poor molecular preservation of human remains from that period3. Here we analyse 356 ancient hunter-gatherer genomes, including new genomic data for 116 individuals from 14 countries in western and central Eurasia, spanning between 35,000 and 5,000 years ago. We identify a genetic ancestry profile in individuals associated with Upper Palaeolithic Gravettian assemblages from western Europe that is distinct from contemporaneous groups related to this archaeological culture in central and southern Europe4, but resembles that of preceding individuals associated with the Aurignacian culture. This ancestry profile survived during the Last Glacial Maximum (25,000 to 19,000 years ago) in human populations from southwestern Europe associated with the Solutrean culture, and with the following Magdalenian culture that re-expanded northeastward after the Last Glacial Maximum. Conversely, we reveal a genetic turnover in southern Europe suggesting a local replacement of human groups around the time of the Last Glacial Maximum, accompanied by a north-to-south dispersal of populations associated with the Epigravettian culture. From at least 14,000 years ago, an ancestry related to this culture spread from the south across the rest of Europe, largely replacing the Magdalenian-associated gene pool. After a period of limited admixture that spanned the beginning of the Mesolithic, we find genetic interactions between western and eastern European hunter-gatherers, who were also characterized by marked differences in phenotypically relevant variants.

Published
2023

25. The transmission of pottery technology among prehistoric European hunter-gatherers

Author

Dolbunova, Ekaterina, primary, Lucquin, Alexandre, additional, McLaughlin, T. Rowan, additional, Bondetti, Manon, additional, Courel, Blandine, additional, Oras, Ester, additional, Piezonka, Henny, additional, Robson, Harry K., additional, Talbot, Helen, additional, Adamczak, Kamil, additional, Andreev, Konstantin, additional, Asheichyk, Vitali, additional, Charniauski, Maxim, additional, Czekaj-Zastawny, Agnieszka, additional, Ezepenko, Igor, additional, Grechkina, Tatjana, additional, Gunnarssone, Alise, additional, Gusentsova, Tatyana M., additional, Haskevych, Dmytro, additional, Ivanischeva, Marina, additional, Kabaciński, Jacek, additional, Karmanov, Viktor, additional, Kosorukova, Natalia, additional, Kostyleva, Elena, additional, Kriiska, Aivar, additional, Kukawka, Stanisław, additional, Lozovskaya, Olga, additional, Mazurkevich, Andrey, additional, Nedomolkina, Nadezhda, additional, Piličiauskas, Gytis, additional, Sinitsyna, Galina, additional, Skorobogatov, Andrey, additional, Smolyaninov, Roman V., additional, Surkov, Aleksey, additional, Tkachov, Oleg, additional, Tkachova, Maryia, additional, Tsybrij, Andrey, additional, Tsybrij, Viktor, additional, Vybornov, Aleksandr A., additional, Wawrusiewicz, Adam, additional, Yudin, Aleksandr I., additional, Meadows, John, additional, Heron, Carl, additional, and Craig, Oliver E., additional

Published
2022
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26. Light Production by Ceramic Using Hunter-Gatherer-Fishers of the Circum-Baltic

Author

ROBSON, HARRY K., primary, LUCQUIN, ALEXANDRE, additional, ADMIRAAL, MARJOLEIN, additional, DOLBUNOVA, EKATERINA, additional, ADAMCZAK, KAMIL, additional, CZEKAJ-ZASTAWNY, AGNIESZKA, additional, FITZHUGH, WILLIAM W., additional, GUMIŃSKI, WITOLD, additional, KABACIŃSKI, JACEK, additional, KOTULA, ANDREAS, additional, KUKAWKA, STANISŁAW, additional, ORAS, ESTER, additional, PIEZONKA, HENNY, additional, PILIČIAUSKAS, GYTIS, additional, SØRENSEN, SØREN A., additional, THIELEN, LAURA, additional, WETZEL, GÜNTER, additional, MEADOWS, JOHN, additional, HARTZ, SÖNKE, additional, CRAIG, OLIVER E., additional, and HERON, CARL P., additional

Published
2022
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28. Modelling the diffusion of pottery technologies across Afro-Eurasia: emerging insights and future research

Author

Jordan, Peter, Gibbs, Kevin, Hommel, Peter, Piezonka, Henny, Silva, Fabio, and Steele, James

Subjects
Pottery -- Analysis, Anthropological research, Hunting and gathering societies -- Analysis, Radiocarbon dating -- Models, Anthropology/archeology/folklore
Abstract

Where did pottery first appear in the Old World? Statistical modelling of radiocarbon dates suggests that ceramic vessel technology had independent origins in two different hunter-gatherer societies. Regression models were used to estimate average rates of spread and geographic dispersal of the new technology. The models confirm independent origins in East Asia (c .16000 cal BP) and North Africa (c. 12 000 cal BP). The North African tradition may have later influenced the emergence of Near Eastern pottery, which then flowed west into Mediterranean Europe as part of a Western Neolithic, closely associated with the uptake of farming. Keywords: Neolithic transition, hunter-gatherers, agriculture, pottery, statistical model, radiocarbon dating, diffusion, Introduction The origins of pottery and farming--and their roles in the European Neolithic--have occupied a central place in archaeological debate for over a century. Long assumed to be derived from [...]

Published
2016
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30. Decolonising the Mesolithic?

Author

Elliott, Ben, Damm, Charlotte, Nyland, Astrid, Piezonka, Henny, Porr, Martin, Nilsson Stutz, Liv, Warren, Graeme, Elliott, Ben, Damm, Charlotte, Nyland, Astrid, Piezonka, Henny, Porr, Martin, Nilsson Stutz, Liv, and Warren, Graeme

Published
2022

31. Multispecies worlds and socio-centric societies – living together with animals, plants, and insects

Author

Mansrud, Anja, Mansrud, Anja, Windle, Morgan, Armstrong-Oma, Kristin, Živaljević, Ivana, Žakula, Sonja, Piezonka, Henny, Dudeck, Stephan, Mansrud, Anja, Mansrud, Anja, Windle, Morgan, Armstrong-Oma, Kristin, Živaljević, Ivana, Žakula, Sonja, Piezonka, Henny, and Dudeck, Stephan

Abstract

This session proposes multispecies approaches and understandings advanced within the ontological turn, as analytical frameworks for exploring how hunter-gatherers past and present were living (well?) with other species. Prehistoric archaeology, entailing the study of human and animal remains from the beginnings of humanity, on a global scale, can contribute in a unique way to explore what it means to be human in a world populated by non-human others. Throughout the Holocene humans have lived with animals in multispecies environments. How humans have lived with animals varies within, and between, societies. Animals have been bred, domesticated, buried, hunted, and fished, nurtured as pets and companions in addition to being exploited as food and materials. We also reflect on the role of insects as cultural agents, by focusing on how insects have impacted hunterfisher lifeways in the past and present, and what sort of challenges or solutions can insects represent to hunter-gatherers. A multispecies approach, inspired by ethology and biosemiotics, entanglement theory, and native ontologies, recognize that prehistoric communities were entwined with nonhumans in social as well as ecological and economic ways. We further embrace the concept of «egomorphism» (Milton 2005), a perspective acknowledging that humans perceive animals as similar to themselves and able to partake in social relations, as a viable road to overcome the polarization between Western and indigenous ontologies, while still taking native perspectives seriously. Archaeology is largely invisible in current debates about the Anthropocene and human influence on the environment. Although archaeological periods lie far beyond the onset of this geological epoch as currently defined, engaging with the debates encourages us to reflect on relations to nature and animals past and present, and our role and place in the world. Archaeological finds can challenge present norms and understandings and provide depth and d

Published
2022

32. Im Blickpunkt

Author

Gonchigsuren, Nomguunsuren, Ahrens, Birte, Piezonka, Henny, Bemmann, Jan, Fleckinger, Angelika, Schöne, Thomas, and Kracht, Peter

Published
2011

34. The Beef behind all Possible Pasts

Author

Gaudzinski-Windheuser, Sabine, J��ris, Olaf, Grimm, Sonja B., Eriksen, Berit Valentin, Kr��ger, Sascha, Reuter, Tobias, Wild, Markus, Weber, Mara-Julia, Humphrey, Louise, Freyne, Alison, Bouzouggar, Abdeljalil, M��nzel, Susanne C., Giemsch, Liane, Schmitz, Ralf W., Janssens, Luc A. A., Lawler, Dennis F., Germonpr��, Mietje, Jimenez, Elodie-Laure, Boudin, Mathieu, Kegler, Jan F., Roberts, Alison, Barton, Nick, Coudret, Paule, Fagnart, Jean-Pierre, Bolus, Michael, Stevens, Rhiannon E., Reade, Hazel, Tripp, Jennifer, Sayle, Kerry L., Walker, Elizabeth A., Baales, Michael, David, ��va, Cziesla, Erwin, Terberger, Thomas, Kotula, Andreas, Jungklaus, Bettina, Piezonka, Henny, Zander, Annabell, Holst, Daniela, Wojtal, Piotr, Wojenka, Micha��, Wertz, Krzysztof, L��ugas, Lembi, and Odachowski, Wojciech

Published
2021
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35. Supplementary Information from Organic residue analysis shows sub-regional patterns in the use of pottery by Northern European hunter–gatherers

Author

Courel, Blandine, Robson, Harry K., Lucquin, Alexandre, Dolbunova, Ekaterina, Oras, Ester, Adamczak, Kamil, Andersen, Søren H., Astrup, Peter Moe, Charniauski, Maxim, Czekaj-Zastawny, Agnieszka, Ezepenko, Igor, Hartz, Sönke, Kabaciński, Jacek, Kotula, Andreas, Stanisław Kukawka, Loze, Ilze, Mazurkevich, Andrey, Piezonka, Henny, Piličiauskas, Gytis, Sørensen, Søren A., Talbot, Helen M., Tkachou, Aleh, Tkachova, Maryia, Wawrusiewicz, Adam, Meadows, John, Heron, Carl P., and Craig, Oliver E.

Subjects
Evolutionary Biology, FOS: Biological sciences, Environmental Science
Abstract

The introduction of pottery vessels to Europe has long been seen as closely linked with the spread of agriculture and pastoralism from the Near East. The adoption of pottery technology by hunter–gatherers in Northern and Eastern Europe does not fit this paradigm, and its role within these communities is so far unresolved. To investigate the motivations for hunter–gatherer pottery use, here, we present the systematic analysis of the contents of 528 early vessels from the Baltic Sea region, mostly dating to the late 6th-5th millennium cal BC, using molecular and isotopic characterization techniques. The results demonstrate clear sub-regional trends in the use of ceramics by hunter–gatherers; aquatic resources in the eastern Baltic, non-ruminant animal fats in the southeastern Baltic, and a more variable use, including ruminant animal products, in the western Baltic, potentially including dairy. We found surprisingly little evidence for the use of ceramics for non-culinary activities, such as the production of resins. We attribute the emergence of these sub-regional cuisines to the diffusion of new culinary ideas afforded by the adoption of pottery, e.g. cooking and combining foods, but culturally contextualized and influenced by traditional practices.

Published
2020

37. Correction to ‘Organic residue analysis shows sub-regional patterns in the use of pottery by Northern European hunter–gatherers’

Author

Courel, Blandine, primary, Robson, Harry K., additional, Lucquin, Alexandre, additional, Dolbunova, Ekaterina, additional, Oras, Ester, additional, Adamczak, Kamil, additional, Andersen, Søren H., additional, Astrup, Peter Moe, additional, Charniauski, Maxim, additional, Czekaj-Zastawny, Agnieszka, additional, Ezepenko, Igor, additional, Hartz, Sönke, additional, Kabaciński, Jacek, additional, Kotula, Andreas, additional, Kukawka, Stanisław, additional, Loze, Ilze, additional, Mazurkevich, Andrey, additional, Piezonka, Henny, additional, Piličiauskas, Gytis, additional, Sørensen, Søren A., additional, Talbot, Helen M., additional, Tkachou, Aleh, additional, Tkachova, Maryia, additional, Wawrusiewicz, Adam, additional, Meadows, John, additional, Heron, Carl P., additional, and Craig, Oliver E., additional

Published
2020
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38. Organic residue analysis shows sub-regional patterns in the use of pottery by Northern European hunter–gatherers

Author

Courel, Blandine, primary, Robson, Harry K., additional, Lucquin, Alexandre, additional, Dolbunova, Ekaterina, additional, Oras, Ester, additional, Adamczak, Kamil, additional, Andersen, Søren H., additional, Astrup, Peter Moe, additional, Charniauski, Maxim, additional, Czekaj-Zastawny, Agnieszka, additional, Ezepenko, Igor, additional, Hartz, Sönke, additional, Kabaciński, Jacek, additional, Kotula, Andreas, additional, Kukawka, Stanisław, additional, Loze, Ilze, additional, Mazurkevich, Andrey, additional, Piezonka, Henny, additional, Piličiauskas, Gytis, additional, Sørensen, Søren A., additional, Talbot, Helen M., additional, Tkachou, Aleh, additional, Tkachova, Maryia, additional, Wawrusiewicz, Adam, additional, Meadows, John, additional, Heron, Carl P., additional, and Craig, Oliver E., additional

Published
2020
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41. Adaptations and transformations of hunter-gatherers in forest environments: New archaeological and anthropological insights

Author

Groß, Daniel, primary, Piezonka, Henny, additional, Corradini, Erica, additional, Schmölcke, Ulrich, additional, Zanon, Marco, additional, Dörfler, Walter, additional, Dreibrodt, Stefan, additional, Feeser, Ingo, additional, Krüger, Sascha, additional, Lübke, Harald, additional, Panning, Diana, additional, and Wilken, Dennis, additional

Published
2019
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46. Modelling the dispersal of early pottery technologies across Afro-Eurasia: emerging insights and future research

Author

Jordan, Peter, Gibbs, Kevin, Hommel, Peter, Piezonka, Henny, Silva, Fabio, Steele, James, and Arctic and Antarctic studies

Subjects
EAST, CHRONOLOGY, RADIOCARBON-DATES
Abstract

Where did pottery first appear in the Old World? Statistical modelling of radiocarbon dates suggests that ceramic vessel technology had independent origins in two different hunter-gatherer societies. Regression models were used to estimate average rates of spread and geographic dispersal of the new technology. The models confirm independent origins in East Asia (c. 16000 cal BP) and North Africa (c. 12000 cal BP). The North African tradition may have later influenced the emergence of Near Eastern pottery, which then flowed west into Mediterranean Europe as part of a Western Neolithic, closely associated with the uptake of farming.

Published
2016

49. Steinzeitliche Kochexperimente:Feldversuche und archäometrische Analysen zur Entstehung, Zusammensetzung und Datierung von Keramikspeisekrusten

Author

Philippsen, Bente, Glykou, Aikaterini, and Piezonka, Henny

Abstract

Speisekrusten an Keramik sind verkohlte Reste der Nahrungsmittel und anderer Substanzen, die in den Tongefäßen erhitzt wurden. Diese Krusten sind eine wichtige Quelle für die archäologische Forschung: Makroreste und chemische Bestandteile geben Auskunft über die Zusammensetzung der Nahrung, und mit dem Kohlenstoff aus den Krusten können die Gefäße 14C-datiert werden. In den letzten Jahren wurde allerdings immer deutlicher, dass 14C-Daten durch einen Süßwasser-Reservoireffekt verzerrt werden können. Proben, die aus einem Süßwassersystem stammen, erscheinen dadurch bei der 14C-Datierung einige hundert bis tausend Jahre "zu alt". Dies gilt nicht nur für Knochen von Menschen, die viel Süßwasserfisch gegessen haben, sondern auch für Speisekrusten auf Keramik, in der Süßwasserorganismen gekocht wurden.Das Ziel unserer Forschung ist die zuverlässige Datierung der ältesten Jäger-Sammler-Keramik in Nordmittel- und Nordosteuropa. Östlich der Ostsee gehört die früheste Keramik zur Narva-Kultur und wurde auf ca. 5500 v. Chr. datiert. In Schleswig-Holstein tritt die früheste Keramik in der endmesolithischen Ertebøllekultur auf. Die ersten Datierungen hatten sensationell hohe Alter von bis zu 5400 v. Chr. ergeben – nur eine Folge des Süßwasser-Reservoireffekts? Wir datierten sowohl Keramik als auch rezente und archäologische Proben aus Flüssen dieser Region, um moderne und steinzeitliche Reservoiralter abzuschätzen. Wir führten mehrere Serien von Kochexperimenten in Kopien von Ertebølle- und Narvakeramik durch, um Speisekrusten-Referenzproben mit bekanntem Alter zu erzeugen. In unserem Vortrag werden wir erklären, wie der Süßwasser-Reservoireffekt zustande kommt und ob man ihn korrigieren kann. Besonderes Gewicht wird auf den Kochexperimenten und den daraus gewonnenen Erkenntnissen über die Jäger-Sammler-Keramik und die in ihr zubereitete Nahrung liegen.

Published
2013

50. Flesh or fish?: first results of archeometric research of prehistoric burials from Sakhtysh Ila, Upper Volga region, Russia

Author

Dobrovolskaya, Maria, Kostylëva, E. L., Piezonka, Henny, Terberger, Thomas, and Zhilin, Mikhail G.

Abstract

Graves and their human remains not only shed light on burial customs and social structures of past populations, but also constitute an excellent archive of prehistoric environmental and living conditions. Especially 13C/15N isotope analysis has recently opened up promising perspectives for reconstructing changes in diet and their social, cultural and economic background. Such investigations have been started on material from the Stone and Early Metal Age hunter-gatherer cemetery of Sakhtysh IIa in the Upper Volga region of Central Russia, where 15 burials associated with the early Lyalovo culture (5th mill. calBC) and 57 graves of the Volosovo culture (4th 3rd mill. calBC) have been excavated. In this paper, we present new AMS dates and isotopic data from four burials, two from the earlier and two from the later group. The results are discussed against the background of existing dates from Sakhtysh IIa burials and compared with information from other burial sites of Northern Europe.

Published
2013

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