Titlebook: New Frontiers in the Neolithic Archaeology of Taiwan (5600–1800 BP); A Perspective of Mar Su-chiu Kuo Book 2019 Springer Nature Singapore P

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Su-chiu KuoPresents the latest archaeological discoveries and research on Taiwan’s Neolithic culture.Reconstructs the spatiotemporal framework of Taiwan‘s Prehistory.Provides a maritime perspective for understan

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,Archaeological Cultures during the Successive Period of TPK and Their Maritime Connections (4200–32During roughly 4200 to 3200 BP, following the flourishing Tapenkeng Period, Shuntanpu Late Culture,Niumatou Late Culture. Niuchoutsu Culture on west coast and Takeng Culture on the east coast developed parallelly as middle Neolithic cultures of Taiwan.

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Archaeological Cultures during the Late and Final Neolithic Ages, and Their Maritime Connections (3Following the end of the Successive Period of TPK, around 3200?to 2300 BP, the Yuanshan, Yinpu, and Tahu cultures flourished on Taiwan’s west coast, with Peinan Culture on the east coast. These Late Neolithic cultures developed synchronically and inherited important characteristics of both the?TPK Period and Successive Period of TPK.

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978-981-32-9265-9Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2019

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Introduction,lago in the south. It also lies between continental East Asia and the Pacific Ocean, thus it has historically been a point of convergence for migrating populations and of cultural interactions. Taiwan has?occupies an important place in the maritime cultural history of East Asia and the Pacific. Wate

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,Spatial-Temporal Framework for the Prehistoric Cultures of Taiwan (5600–1800 BP),ding?of the content and character of Taiwan’s prehistory. The typological cultural sequences of prehistoric Taiwan represent the spatial-temporal dimension on which internal prehistoric cultural interactions, as well as external maritime cultural diffusions and influences, will be analyzed and under

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,Archaeological Cultures and Their Maritime Interactions during the Tapenkeng Period (5600–4200?BP),tures. Shuntanpu Early Culture in the north, Niumatou Early Culture in central Taiwan, and Kuoyeh Culture in the south all prospered during the Tapenkeng Period, and each had its own different settlement patterns, livelihoods, assemblages of utensils and so forth. In addition, the archaeological cul

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Conclusion,islands in the Pacific over many millennia. Through a synthesis of the latest archaeological discoveries and research in Taiwan, and on an understanding?accumulated over many years of work, the author has reconstructed a comprehensive framework for cultural sequences that matches Taiwan’s prehistory