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Author : Charles Higham,R. Thosarat Publisher : Fine Arts Department of Thailand Page : 193 pages File Size : 54,6 Mb Release : 2005-04-19 Category : Social Science ISBN : 9780854312825
Excavation of Khok Phanom Di, 7 by Charles Higham,R. Thosarat Pdf
This is the final volume in the series. The volume summarises and synthesises the material from this remarkable site, and considers its place in the wider context of Southeast Asian prehistory.
Author : Michael Pietrusewsky,Michele Toomay Douglas Publisher : UPenn Museum of Archaeology Page : 524 pages File Size : 41,9 Mb Release : 2002 Category : History ISBN : 0924171928
Ban Chiang, a Prehistoric Village Site in Northeast Thailand, Volume 1 by Michael Pietrusewsky,Michele Toomay Douglas Pdf
The inaugural volume in the Thai Archaeology Monograph Series describes in detail the human skeletal remains from Ban Chiang in northeast Thailand. The skeletal material spans a period from 2100 B.C. to A.D. 200 and includes premetal, Bronze Age, and Iron Age deposits from a series of prehistoric societies. The history of Homo sapiens in Asia has long been a topic of interest among scholars investigating human biology. This study, which is based on one of the larger, comprehensively analyzed skeletal series ever excavated in the region, makes fundamental contributions to understanding human settlement in eastern Asia. The volume includes detailed summaries of metric and nonmetric variation recorded in teeth, skulls, and the rest of the skeleton, and evidence of disease of the Ban Chiang people. These data are used to examine a number of questions: Where did the people of Ban Chiang come from? Did more intensified agriculture influence the health of the people? How do the people of Ban Chiang compare to the inhabitants of other ancient sites in Thailand and to the modern peoples of Thailand and neighboring regions? Contrary to other groups experiencing similar transitions elsewhere in the world, no clear evidence for a decline in health over time is noted in the Ban Chiang skeletal series, suggesting continuity in a broad-based subsistence strategy even in the face of intensifying agriculture. The skeletal evidence further suggests a rigorous physical lifestyle with little evidence for infectious disease or interpersonal violence. Content of this book's CD-ROM may be found online at this location: http://core.tdar.org/project/376534. Thai Archaeology Monograph Series Joyce C. White, Series Editor University Museum Monograph, 111
The Excavation of Khok Phanom Di by Charles Higham,Nancy G. Tayles Pdf
This volume describes and discusses the skeletal evidence from the graves excavated at the site (the subject of a previous volume) in terms of the morphology, nutrition, dental and skeletal health, disease, demographics and funerary customs of the people that inhabited this site between c.2000-1500 BC. The excellent preservation of organic material including bone, food remains and coprolites allowed a detailed reconstruction of the changing lives of these individuals over a number of generations. Evidence is combined with data from the other volumes which detailed the excavation, biological remains and material culture of the site.
Tropical Archaeobotany fills the need for a substantial reference work on plant remains from the tropics. It covers the examination, identification and interpretation of plant remains in tropical archaeology, whilst also the origins, spread, investigating the origins, spread, distribution and past use of tropical plants for food and other purposes. Recent technological developments in electron microscopy and biochemical and genetic research, as well as increased interest in tropical environments and ecosystems, are now beginning to realise the great potential for archaeobotanical research in the tropics. With the use of case studies from a wide range of areas, this volume details the latest macroscopic, microscopic and chemical techniques for the analysis of plant remains, from seeds, roots and tubers to epidermal fragments, pollen and phytoliths. Each chapter of Tropical Archaeobotany focuses on a different aspect of archaeobotanical research, using detailed examples from a varieety of tropical areas, though with its emphasis on techniques and methodology the book has a relevance beyond the regional scope of each chapter.
Author : C.F.W. Higham Publisher : Fine Arts Department of Thailand Page : 595 pages File Size : 53,7 Mb Release : 2014-08-06 Category : Social Science ISBN : 9781782978671
Nong Nor is a prehistoric coastal site located in the Chonburi Province, Southeast Asia. It was excavated between 1991 and 1993 and shows two phases of occupation: the first, c.2500 BC, a brief stay by a community of hunter-gatherers living on shellfish, dolphins and sharks; the second, an extensive cemetery of 170 graves dating to 1100-700 BC, some with grave goods and a small group of unusually wealthy ones. The authors, in their conclusion, suggest that the first inhabitants of Nong Nor may have been ancestral to the later inhabitants of nearby Khok Phanom Di.
The Excavation of Khok Phanom Di: Excavation, chronology and human burials by Charles Higham,Rachanie Thosarat Pdf
Khok Panom Di is a prehistoric site in central Thailand. Situated on a sheltered river estuary where sediments accumulated rapidly, it has yielded a a stratigraphic succession of burials with some twenty generations spanning the years 2000-1500 BC. This report describes the excavation in 1985, the stratigraphy and the human burials. Analysis of the human remains, the material culture and the environmental evidence will appear in subsequent reports.
The Excavation of Khok Phanom Di, a Prehistoric Site in Central Thailand: Subsistence and environment, the botanical evidence (The biological remains, part 2) by Anonim Pdf