Titlebook: Early Pottery Technologies among Foragers in Global Perspective; Cultural Transformat Giulia D’Ercole,Elena A. A. Garcea,Ladislav Varadz Bo

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A Global Perspective on Early Pottery Technologies among Foragers,cal narratives and highlight how transformative technologies have the potential to create radical changes in the way human populations live and interact with each other. Ultimately, we conclude the chapter with our reflections and expectations for the future of worldwide pottery research among foragers.

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Book 2024, particularly pottery manufacture. It includes original studies on the earliest pottery productions among foragers from different parts of the world based on first-hand excavations and laboratory analyses. Its broad geographic scope includes Northern and Central Europe, Eastern Asia (different regi

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Markus H. Dahm,Carsten Hagemanndologies used to outline the current state of research on pottery technology to which the present volume contributes. After outlining the history of this volume, we introduce the topics and questions addressed by its individual chapters.

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Der Zwang. Oder: Ist Sisyphos glücklich?t studies in Finland. In this region, pottery was initially adopted by hunter-gatherer-fisher communities ca. 5300–5100?BCE, which in local terminology marks the beginning of the Neolithic era, even though other aspects of the Neolithic (e.g., agriculture, animal husbandry) were not yet adopted. Tho

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-51142-4be, Oder, and Vistula rivers in Central Europe. The first ‘history’ relates to the spread of the agro-pastoral economy since the third quarter of the sixth millennium BCE. This left extended periods during which farming communities were surrounded by and interacting with hunter-gatherer communities.

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,Paul Erd?s und die Primzahlen,ost emblematic culture is called . (Sudan’s present capital city), which is widespread in central Sudan. Together with pottery, these foragers?feature other innovative technical (ground stone tools, microlithic industries, and bone, horn, and shell tools) and social solutions (cemeteries) within (se

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Mein Lebensweg und meine T?tigkeithel, ceramic technology spread south, arriving at the opposite end of the continent some six millennia later. This paper examines the final chapter of the technology’s long journey through the African continent. The origins of ceramics in Southern Africa are bound up with long-standing questions of