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class="flexslider optionset-default"> <ul class="slides"> <li> <div class="image"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/article_banner/public/2024-10/Inselmann.jpg?itok=8VgLIsOI" width="900" height="500" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </div><div class="banner-details"><h3 class="banner-title">Warriors from the south? Arrowheads from the Tollense Valley and Central Europe</h3> <div class="banner-authors"> Leif Inselmann <em>et al.</em> </div> <div class="banner-abstract"><p>Analysis of arrowheads from the Tollense Valley finds some are of non-local styles, indicating incoming warriors from the south fought at 'Europe's oldest battle'</p></div> <div class="theme-button white"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.140">Read more...</a></div></div> </li> <li> <div class="image"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/article_banner/public/2024-10/Murphy.jpg?itok=s5wXarc4" width="900" height="500" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </div><div class="banner-details"><h3 class="banner-title">Restitution and repatriation as an opportunity, not a loss: some reflections on recent Southeast Asian cases</h3> <div class="banner-authors"> Stephen A. Murphy </div> <div class="banner-abstract"><p>Studying low-profile cases of repatriation from Southeast Asia suggests restitution of artefacts to their countries of origin can be beneficial for both parties</p></div> <div class="theme-button white"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.129">Read more...</a></div></div> </li> <li> <div class="image"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/article_banner/public/2024-10/Auld-Thomas.jpg?itok=2cFClvVg" width="900" height="500" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </div><div class="banner-details"><h3 class="banner-title">Running out of empty space: environmental lidar and the crowded ancient landscape of Campeche, Mexico</h3> <div class="banner-authors"> Luke Auld-Thomas <em>et al.</em> </div> <div class="banner-abstract"><p>Lidar survey in an unstudied area of Campeche, Mexico, finds <span>thousands of Maya structures, including an entire undiscovered city</span></p></div> <div class="theme-button white"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.148">Read more...</a></div></div> </li> <li> <div class="image"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/article_banner/public/2024-10/Van%20Damme.jpg?itok=5w_MM76J" width="900" height="500" alt="Reconstruction of a closed-shape amphora" loading="lazy" /> </div><div class="banner-details"><h3 class="banner-title">The origin of the Protogeometric style in northern Greece and its relevance for the absolute chronology of the Early Iron Age</h3> <div class="banner-authors"> Trevor Van Damme & Bartłomiej Lis </div> <div class="banner-abstract"><p>Analysis of an amphora from Eleon, Greece, suggests that the Protogeometric pottery style, best-known from Iron Age Athens, originates in central Macedonia</p></div> <div class="theme-button white"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.144">Read more...</a></div></div> </li> </ul> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="issue-header js-view-dom-id-87eabb00b0d9609c09ba9908374dd8bf0c003dd7b8a0fccb0777285a275a8d85"> <div class="view-content"> <div class="feed-item cover"><div id="view-abstract-cover"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/issue_cover_small/public/issue_covers/401%20cover.jpg?itok=wRi53qNs" width="280" height="400" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a><div id="abstract-cover" class="feed-body"><div class="feed-body-content"><p><span>A textile fragment, showing a Wari staff-bearing figure, recovered from the cemetery of Huaca del Sol in Peru. It is one of more than 200 pieces of cotton and camelid-hair textiles from the site including both plain weave and patterned fragments. Some of these textiles combine Moche S-spun cotton yarns with Wari imagery indicating that aspects of earlier Moche cultural traditions persisted after the area came under the influence of the Wari empire. For more information, see ‘Textiles, dates and identity in the late occupation of the Huacas de Moche, Peru’ by Jeffrey Quilter, Carlos Rengifo, Moisés Tufinio, Enrique Zavaleta, Amy Oakland, Lizbeth Pariona Muñoz, Paul Szpak, Maria Goretti Mietes Alonso, Nobuko Shibayama & Anahi Maturana-Fernandez in this issue (photograph by Lizbeth Pariona).</span></p></div><div id="close-abstract-cover"></div></div></div> </div> <div class="views-element-container"><div class="feed-container articles row-2 js-view-dom-id-463e3251f91c15bc495286bc366ef08908ca0d268e47eac074e9fa2d92937396"> <div class="view-content"> <div class="feed-item"><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.168"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/Tomba%20San%20Paolino%20-%2011.JPG?itok=0-zTwaba" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div><div class="feed-details"><h3 class="article-title">Editorial</h3> <div class="article-authors">Robert Witcher</div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1151-1162  |  <span class="green">Free to read</span> </div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.168">Access article</a></div></div></div></div> <div class="feed-item"><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.153"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/NBC%20401.jpg?itok=50Np4ViG" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div><div class="feed-details"><h3 class="article-title">New Book Chronicle</h3> <div class="article-authors">Marion Uckelmann</div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1460-1472  |  <span class="green">Free to read</span> </div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.153">Access article</a></div></div></div></div> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-container articles row-3 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article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5145"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>Regional variation in the historic development of agricultural societies in South-west Asia is increasingly apparent. Recent investigations at the wetland site of Balıklı (<span>c</span>. 8300–7900 BC) provide new insights into the initial processes of sedentism in Central Anatolia and the interaction of early communities within local and larger-scale networks. Located near major obsidian sources, excellent architectural preservation and faunal and botanical records at Balıklı suggest cultural connections to the upper Middle Euphrates region, yet inhabitants of the site do not appear to have participated in the wider South-west Asian obsidian-exchange networks and largely relied on wild resources.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5145"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.100"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24001005_figAb.png?itok=vMd2k-H7" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Variation in the development of Neolithic societies atop the Central Anatolian Plateau: recent results from Balıklı</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-db937bb6a0633259d6e14890cd3a87f70426ea52f7ba5033f59128c39e2fd6bb"> <div class="view-content"> <div>A. Nigel Goring-Morris <em>et al.</em> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1163-1180  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/variation-development-neolithic-societies-atop-central-anatolian-plateau-recent-results" data-a2a-title="Variation in the development of Neolithic societies atop the Central Anatolian Plateau: recent results from Balıklı"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fvariation-development-neolithic-societies-atop-central-anatolian-plateau-recent-results&title=Variation%20in%20the%20development%20of%20Neolithic%20societies%20atop%20the%20Central%20Anatolian%20Plateau%3A%20recent%20results%20from%20Bal%C4%B1kl%C4%B1"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5145">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.100">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5152"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>The analysis of coprolites provides direct evidence of resources consumed and may be paired with ethnographic data to elucidate the dietary and medicinal use of plants in archaeological communities. This article combines and contrasts the macroscopic analysis and DNA metabarcoding of 10 coprolites from Bonneville Estates Rockshelter, Nevada, USA. While the results from both methods confirm previous understandings of subsistence practices at the site, minimal overlap in identified taxa suggests that each accesses different components of the consumed material. The two methods should therefore be seen as complementary and employed together, where possible.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5152"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.139"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X2400139X_figAb.png?itok=dQ8Mw_rt" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>DNA metabarcoding and macroremains from coprolites reveal insights into Middle and Late Holocene inhabitants of Bonneville Estates Rockshelter, Nevada</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-ec3a072e3a1fb04b3e64d7568e74c5623d182aa93868566b3083df81a244890f"> <div class="view-content"> <div> Taryn Johnson, Bryan Hockett & Anna Linderholm </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1181-1198 | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/dna-metabarcoding-and-macroremains-coprolites-reveal-insights-middle-and-late-holocene" data-a2a-title="DNA metabarcoding and macroremains from coprolites reveal insights into Middle and Late Holocene inhabitants of Bonneville Estates Rockshelter, Nevada"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fdna-metabarcoding-and-macroremains-coprolites-reveal-insights-middle-and-late-holocene&title=DNA%20metabarcoding%20and%20macroremains%20from%20coprolites%20reveal%20insights%20into%20Middle%20and%20Late%20Holocene%20inhabitants%20of%20Bonneville%20Estates%20Rockshelter%2C%20Nevada"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5152">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.139">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5151"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>The Maghreb (north-west Africa) played an important role during the Palaeolithic and later in connecting the western Mediterranean from the Phoenician to Islamic periods. Yet, knowledge of its later prehistory is limited, particularly between <span>c</span>. 4000 and 1000 BC. Here, the authors present the first results of investigations at Oued Beht, Morocco, revealing a hitherto unknown farming society dated to <span>c.</span> 3400–2900 BC. This is currently the earliest and largest agricultural complex in Africa beyond the Nile corridor. Pottery and lithics, together with numerous pits, point to a community that brings the Maghreb into dialogue with contemporaneous wider western Mediterranean developments.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5151"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.101"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24001017_figAb.png?itok=4ZL905G6" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Oued Beht, Morocco: a complex early farming society in north-west Africa and its implications for western Mediterranean interaction during later prehistory</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-5c602f64b9f907ca6131095431d2289e9885817dd1c97a7704dd018062418dc8"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Cyprian Broodbank <em>et al.</em> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1199-1218  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/oued-beht-morocco-complex-early-farming-society-north-west-africa-and-its-implications-western" data-a2a-title="Oued Beht, Morocco: a complex early farming society in north-west Africa and its implications for western Mediterranean interaction during later prehistory"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Foued-beht-morocco-complex-early-farming-society-north-west-africa-and-its-implications-western&title=Oued%20Beht%2C%20Morocco%3A%20a%20complex%20early%20farming%20society%20in%20north-west%20Africa%20and%20its%20implications%20for%20western%20Mediterranean%20interaction%20during%20later%20prehistory"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5151">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.101">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5131"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>High-elevation environments present harsh challenges for the pursuit of agropastoral subsistence strategies and relatively little is known about the mechanisms early communities employed to adapt to such locations successfully. This article presents the sequential carbon and oxygen analysis of archaeological caprine teeth from Bangga (<span>c</span>. 3000–2200 BP), which is approximately 3750masl on the Tibetan Plateau. Made visible through this method, intra-tooth variation in isotopic composition allows insights into herding strategies that possibly included the provisioning of livestock with groundwater and agricultural fodder and summer grazing in saline or marsh environments. Such intensive provisioning differs markedly from lower-elevation agropastoralism.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5131"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.137"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24001376_figAb.png?itok=qpKiFdUE" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>High-elevation sheep and goat provisioning on the Tibetan Plateau, 3000–2200 BP</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-93e5748598db9409abd453ac574369e7a41067d691e150075a16d61d66682bbf"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Zhengwei Zhang <em>et al.</em> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1219-1235  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/high-elevation-sheep-and-goat-provisioning-tibetan-plateau-3000-2200-bp" data-a2a-title="High-elevation sheep and goat provisioning on the Tibetan Plateau, 3000–2200 BP"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fhigh-elevation-sheep-and-goat-provisioning-tibetan-plateau-3000-2200-bp&title=High-elevation%20sheep%20and%20goat%20provisioning%20on%20the%20Tibetan%20Plateau%2C%203000%E2%80%932200%20BP"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5131">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.137">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5134"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>A dearth of published archaeobotanical data from the Late Bronze Age of western Anatolia limits our understanding of agricultural production in this key area. Recent excavations at Çine-Tepecik provide insights into farming and the political economy in the kingdom of Mira within the lands of Arzawa. Archaeobotanical assemblages indicate that farming was structured to meet both domestic and institutional consumption; the former utilising a wide range of crop species while the latter focused on cereals. Plant remains provide further evidence for a ‘hybrid’ suite of farming practices across western Anatolia and contribute to debate around the spread of broomcorn millet cultivation.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5134"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.142"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X2400142X_figAb.png?itok=2LyNOtmc" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Late Bronze Age crops from Çine-Tepecik, western Anatolia: insights into farming and political economy in the lands of Arzawa</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-ad3c4537c0205e59114e347a79d2e44c5e09d11634aa1212e3c60e11b3aa46ee"> <div class="view-content"> <div> Tom Maltas & Sevinç Günel </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1236-1251  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/late-bronze-age-crops-cine-tepecik-western-anatolia-insights-farming-and-political-economy" data-a2a-title="Late Bronze Age crops from Çine-Tepecik, western Anatolia: insights into farming and political economy in the lands of Arzawa"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Flate-bronze-age-crops-cine-tepecik-western-anatolia-insights-farming-and-political-economy&title=Late%20Bronze%20Age%20crops%20from%20%C3%87ine-Tepecik%2C%20western%20Anatolia%3A%20insights%20into%20farming%20and%20political%20economy%20in%20the%20lands%20of%20Arzawa"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5134">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.142">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5132"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>Investigations in the Tollense Valley in north-eastern Germany have provided evidence of a large and violent conflict in the thirteenth century BC. Typological analysis of arrowheads from the valley (10 flint and 54 bronze specimens) and comparison with type distributions in Central Europe, presented here for the first time, emphasise the supra-regional nature of the conflict. While the flint arrowheads are typical for the local Nordic Bronze Age, the bronze arrowheads show a mixture of local and non-local forms, adding to the growing evidence for a clash between local groups and at least one incoming group from southern Central Europe.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5132"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.140"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/Inselmann.jpg?itok=5jDhBo0F" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Warriors from the south? Arrowheads from the Tollense Valley and Central Europe</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-d4a593aca077de9d7fbd59eef3e109e7b1609b5b8b9f60cb1a12870481ce91e1"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Leif Inselmann <em>et al.</em> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1252-1270  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/warriors-south-arrowheads-tollense-valley-and-central-europe" data-a2a-title="Warriors from the south? Arrowheads from the Tollense Valley and Central Europe"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fwarriors-south-arrowheads-tollense-valley-and-central-europe&title=Warriors%20from%20the%20south%3F%20Arrowheads%20from%20the%20Tollense%20Valley%20and%20Central%20Europe"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5132">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.140">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5160"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>Classical archaeological chronologies are steeped in relative dating, but the application of absolute methods does not always support such clear-cut seriation. Here, the authors consider the significance of a Macedonian vase in reconciling the conventional and absolute chronologies of Early Iron Age Greece. Decorated with compass-drawn concentric circles and found in a Late Bronze Age context at ancient Eleon, Boeotia, the authors argue that this vessel establishes a chronological anchor and supports a twelfth-century BC emergence of the Protogeometric style in central Macedonia. A model for the indigenous development and dispersal of the Macedonian Protogeometric style is presented for future elaboration.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5160"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.144"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/Van%20Damme.jpg?itok=9gWP-fte" width="600" height="300" alt="Reconstruction of a closed-shape amphora" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>The origin of the Protogeometric style in northern Greece and its relevance for the absolute chronology of the Early Iron Age</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-9920b36632bf1707469f6f9ef501f15fcc943979d29ec9b118015e2dbb46f7b5"> <div class="view-content"> <div> Trevor Van Damme & Bartłomiej Lis </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1271-1289  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/origin-protogeometric-style-northern-greece-and-its-relevance-absolute-chronology-early-iron" data-a2a-title="The origin of the Protogeometric style in northern Greece and its relevance for the absolute chronology of the Early Iron Age"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Forigin-protogeometric-style-northern-greece-and-its-relevance-absolute-chronology-early-iron&title=The%20origin%20of%20the%20Protogeometric%20style%20in%20northern%20Greece%20and%20its%20relevance%20for%20the%20absolute%20chronology%20of%20the%20Early%20Iron%20Age"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5160">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.144">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5162"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>Rice agriculture was brought to Japan during the first millennium BC by migrant communities of farmers from the Korean peninsula. Substantial geographic variation is observed in the uptake of this new subsistence economy, reflecting different forms of interaction between farmers and foragers. Here, the authors analyse a combination of settlement and radiocarbon data to determine the extent to which these different forms of interaction led to regional variations in population growth rate. Their results confirm the presence of different trajectories of growth, providing new insights into the diversity of demographic processes during the earliest stages of farming in Japan.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5162"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.146"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24001467_figAb.png?itok=ZVH0Vi0Z" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Regional variations in the demographic response to the arrival of rice farming in prehistoric Japan</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-a6a10b1af507ba4a4c628b8bdedf507b0ffa252c25ebf2ced0a3218333c82e6d"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Enrico R. Crema <em>et al.</em> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1290-1305  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/regional-variations-demographic-response-arrival-rice-farming-prehistoric-japan" data-a2a-title="Regional variations in the demographic response to the arrival of rice farming in prehistoric Japan"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fregional-variations-demographic-response-arrival-rice-farming-prehistoric-japan&title=Regional%20variations%20in%20the%20demographic%20response%20to%20the%20arrival%20of%20rice%20farming%20in%20prehistoric%20Japan"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5162">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.146">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5166"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>Looting and plough damage to the eighth–fifth centuries BC tumulus of Creney-le-Paradis, France, hinders interpretation of this potentially significant site. Nevertheless, application of novel microtomographic techniques in combination with optical and scanning electron microscopy allows the first detailed examination of 99 textile fragments recovered from the central pit. The authors argue that the diversity of textiles revealed—at least 16 different items—and the quality of weaving involved confirm earlier interpretations of the high status of this burial, which is comparable, at least in terms of textiles and metal urns, with other ‘aristocratic’ tombs of the European Iron Age.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5166"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.96"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24000966_figAb.png?itok=jTxY6HRp" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Archaeological mineralised textiles from the Iron Age tumulus of Creney-le-Paradis support its elite status</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-33701bacbae0da2e8e3bde318d62227dc536f33d0fc685f33b84815ce9457fa9"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Clémence Iacconi <em>et al.</em> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1306-1320  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/archaeological-mineralised-textiles-iron-age-tumulus-creney-le-paradis-support-its-elite" data-a2a-title="Archaeological mineralised textiles from the Iron Age tumulus of Creney-le-Paradis support its elite status"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Farchaeological-mineralised-textiles-iron-age-tumulus-creney-le-paradis-support-its-elite&title=Archaeological%20mineralised%20textiles%20from%20the%20Iron%20Age%20tumulus%20of%20Creney-le-Paradis%20support%20its%20elite%20status"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5166">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.96">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5171"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>Religious practice in the Roman world involved diverse rituals and knowledge. Scholarly studies of ancient religion increasingly emphasise the experiential aspects of these practices, highlighting multisensory and embodied approaches to material culture and the dynamic construction of religious experiences and identities. In contrast, museum displays typically frame religious material culture around its iconographic or epigraphic significance. The author analyses 23 UK museum displays to assess how religion in Roman Britain is presented and discusses how museums might use research on ‘lived ancient religion’ to offer more varied and engaging narratives of religious practices that challenge visitors’ perceptions of the period.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5171"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.141"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24001418_figAb.png?itok=RNuTvoH1" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Experiencing the divine? Museum presentations of religion in Roman Britain</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-471f2c658ba27ba1eeaad2ca8195142b6e23b840b784f7006dd785b7ba7febd7"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Antony Lee </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1321-1339 | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/experiencing-divine-museum-presentations-religion-roman-britain" data-a2a-title="Experiencing the divine? Museum presentations of religion in Roman Britain"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fexperiencing-divine-museum-presentations-religion-roman-britain&title=Experiencing%20the%20divine%3F%20Museum%20presentations%20of%20religion%20in%20Roman%20Britain"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5171">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.141">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5138"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>As airborne lidar surveys reveal a growing sample of urbanised tropical landscapes, questions linger about the sampling bias of such research leading to inflated estimates of urban extent and population magnitude. ‘Found’ datasets from remote sensing conducted for non-archaeological purposes and thus not subject to archaeological site bias, provide an opportunity to address these concerns through pseudorandom sampling. Here, the authors present their analysis of an environmental lidar dataset from Campeche, Mexico, which reveals previously unrecorded urbanism and dense regional-scale settlement. Both characteristics, the authors argue, are therefore demonstrably ubiquitous across the central Maya Lowlands.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5138"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.148"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/Auld-Thomas.jpg?itok=t5jjIJyG" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Running out of empty space: environmental lidar and the crowded ancient landscape of Campeche, Mexico</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-a90223aa13a39eff0e64ea3f4abd5b55db65ec5a6d676c768d0e4e200202dad4"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Luke Auld-Thomas <em>et al.</em> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1340-1358  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/running-out-empty-space-environmental-lidar-and-crowded-ancient-landscape-campeche-mexico" data-a2a-title="Running out of empty space: environmental lidar and the crowded ancient landscape of Campeche, Mexico"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Frunning-out-empty-space-environmental-lidar-and-crowded-ancient-landscape-campeche-mexico&title=Running%20out%20of%20empty%20space%3A%20environmental%20lidar%20and%20the%20crowded%20ancient%20landscape%20of%20Campeche%2C%20Mexico"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5138">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.148">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5159"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>Archaeological cultures present allegories of ethnic identities across the centuries or millennia but such conceptualisations are necessarily incomplete and lack the resolution to explore transitions between cultures. Here, exploration of the archaeological contexts, production methods, stylistic variation and radiocarbon dating of 20 preserved textile fragments facilitates an examination of cultural change at Huaca del Sol (Huacas de Moche, northern Peru). While occupants of the site experienced many outside cultural influences, including those from the highland Wari Empire, continuity in textile traditions suggests that some sense of Moche identity was maintained through the tenth century and after the perceived end of the Moche culture.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5159"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.138"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24001388_figAb.png?itok=ES1iPQGO" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Textiles, dates and identity in the late occupation of the Huacas de Moche, Peru</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-8c41ab0a95a20812fcb748e75ac769179f8a6ad9bb7a44c8b0aa886987220a53"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Jeffrey Quilter <em>et al.</em> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1359-1375  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/textiles-dates-and-identity-late-occupation-huacas-de-moche-peru" data-a2a-title="Textiles, dates and identity in the late occupation of the Huacas de Moche, Peru"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Ftextiles-dates-and-identity-late-occupation-huacas-de-moche-peru&title=Textiles%2C%20dates%20and%20identity%20in%20the%20late%20occupation%20of%20the%20Huacas%20de%20Moche%2C%20Peru"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5159">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.138">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5169"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>The American sweet potato (<span>Ipomoea batatas</span>) is a globally important comestible crop that features prominently in Polynesian lore; however, the timing and mode of its Oceanic transplantation remain obscure. New research from the Māori cultivation site M24/11 in Aotearoa/New Zealand, presented here, offers a re-evaluation of evidence for the early use and distribution of the sweet potato in southern Polynesia. Consideration of plant microparticles from fourteenth-century archaeological contexts at the site indicates local cultivation of sweet potato, taro and yam. Of these, only sweet potato persisted through a post-1650 climatic downturn it seems, underscoring the enduring southern-Polynesian appeal of this hardy crop.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5169"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.143"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24001431_figAb.png?itok=jOzE-X38" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>American sweet potato and Asia-Pacific crop experimentation during early colonisation of temperate-climate Aotearoa/New Zealand</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-aa44ae58b04cc5b3ab0c107933738348325229997d7aca4e2f0ffbf9831c8100"> <div class="view-content"> <div> Ian G. Barber & Rebecca Waikuini Benham </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1376-1394  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/american-sweet-potato-and-asia-pacific-crop-experimentation-during-early-colonisation" data-a2a-title="American sweet potato and Asia-Pacific crop experimentation during early colonisation of temperate-climate Aotearoa/New Zealand"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Famerican-sweet-potato-and-asia-pacific-crop-experimentation-during-early-colonisation&title=American%20sweet%20potato%20and%20Asia-Pacific%20crop%20experimentation%20during%20early%20colonisation%20of%20temperate-climate%20Aotearoa%2FNew%20Zealand"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5169">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.143">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5137"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>Calls for the restitution and repatriation of cultural objects continue to escalate. High-profile cases such as the Parthenon Frieze and the Benin Bronzes dominate international news cycles and provoke fierce debate; however, less attention has been paid to items that are quietly returned and to the potential positive outcomes for the institutions on both sides. This article discusses three Southeast Asian case studies to address this lacuna and urges institutions to become more proactive in their engagement with restitution and repatriation claims.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5137"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.129"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/Murphy.jpg?itok=zQ0PFCrB" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Restitution and repatriation as an opportunity, not a loss: some reflections on recent Southeast Asian cases</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-e120a76199d07485a1fbc53b3a47b64504a969375610619972515ad76b7a1de6"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Stephen A. Murphy </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1395-1405  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/restitution-and-repatriation-opportunity-not-loss-some-reflections-recent-southeast-asian" data-a2a-title="Restitution and repatriation as an opportunity, not a loss: some reflections on recent Southeast Asian cases"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Frestitution-and-repatriation-opportunity-not-loss-some-reflections-recent-southeast-asian&title=Restitution%20and%20repatriation%20as%20an%20opportunity%2C%20not%20a%20loss%3A%20some%20reflections%20on%20recent%20Southeast%20Asian%20cases"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5137">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.129">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <h3>Discussion</h3> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5133"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>Cultural inheritance is a central issue in archaeology. If variation were not inherited, cultures could not evolve. Some archaeologists have dismissed cultural evolutionary theory in general, and the significance of inheritance specifically, substituting instead a view of culture change that results from agency and intentionality amid a range of options in terms of social identity, cultural values and behaviours. This emphasis projects the modern academic imagination onto the past. Much of the archaeological record, however, is consistent with an intergenerational inheritance process in which cultural traditions were the defining characteristics of behaviour.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5133"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.63"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24000632_figAb.png?itok=dviRPSOO" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Cultural evolution as inheritance, not intentions</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-5e12f2bb5d39ccfb9241baa7fad238085fdd4be8bf6bf210f545558100bf9172"> <div class="view-content"> <div> R. Alexander Bentley & Michael J. O'Brien </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1406-1416  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/cultural-evolution-inheritance-not-intentions" data-a2a-title="Cultural evolution as inheritance, not intentions"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fcultural-evolution-inheritance-not-intentions&title=Cultural%20evolution%20as%20inheritance%2C%20not%20intentions"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5133">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.63">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5153"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>Many years ago, I taught a course at the University of Aberdeen on the ‘4As’ of anthropology, archaeology, art and architecture (Ingold 2013). As we had been discussing flint-knapping, I invited the master-knapper, John Lord, to give a demonstration. We watched in awe as he skilfully detached flakes from a flint nodule of irregular shape to reveal the classical, bifacial form of an Acheulean handaxe. Then it was our turn to use wooden or antler hammers to detach flakes from fragments of flint. After an hour or two, none of us had made any headway. What looked simple in practised hands would have required years to learn, not a single afternoon! Nevertheless, the workshop taught us an important lesson. As Bentley and O'Brien (2024) remind us, mastering the skills to make an Acheulean biface requires hundreds of hours of practice. The question is, why does it need so long? What is going on during these many hours?</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5153"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.106"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/Inheritance%20debate.jpg?itok=Akhu89ux" width="600" height="300" alt="Antiquity logo with the text 'Debate Response, Cultural evolution as inheritance, not intentions'" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>On the poverty of academic imagination: a response to Bentley & O'Brien</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-ba0150e920654e521c8805b092c32188cc210c8ccecce24a8420d559086174eb"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Tim Ingold </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1417-1419 | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/poverty-academic-imagination-response-bentley-obrien" data-a2a-title="On the poverty of academic imagination: a response to Bentley & O'Brien"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fpoverty-academic-imagination-response-bentley-obrien&title=On%20the%20poverty%20of%20academic%20imagination%3A%20a%20response%20to%20Bentley%20%26%20O%27Brien"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5153">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.106">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5155"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>I want to preface this response by noting that, while I think Bentley, O'Brien and I fundamentally differ in how we approach the archaeological record (<a href="#ref1">2024</a>), I am also convinced that the more perspectives on the past we can cultivate, the richer our interpretative garden will be. Moreover, the more narratives of past worlds we develop, the more nuanced and complex our image of the past will become and, hence, the messier and more human (Frieman <a href="#ref4">in press</a>). I therefore write in the hopes that we can disagree with care, so that all of our scholarship is enriched.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5155"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.103"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/Inheritance%20debate_0.jpg?itok=_TCPRosN" width="600" height="300" alt="Antiquity logo with the text 'Debate Response, Cultural evolution as inheritance, not intentions'" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>The past was diverse and deeply creative: a response to Bentley & O'Brien</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-aeda4cc6603e79dbb6eb4e5a9f84b88ed194a6f932d5c35b55ee2187e5129abc"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Catherine J. Frieman </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1420-1422  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/past-was-diverse-and-deeply-creative-response-bentley-obrien" data-a2a-title="The past was diverse and deeply creative: a response to Bentley & O'Brien"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fpast-was-diverse-and-deeply-creative-response-bentley-obrien&title=The%20past%20was%20diverse%20and%20deeply%20creative%3A%20a%20response%20to%20Bentley%20%26%20O%27Brien"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5155">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.103">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5144"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>I thank Bentley and O'Brien (<a href="#ref1">2024</a>) for their cogent review of issues associated with inheritance and intention in cultural evolution. Intent is, of course, present in cultural process and that begs the question as to when and how we concern ourselves with it as a factor in cultural evolution (Rosenberg <a href="#ref13">2022</a>). Intent underlies our understanding of both micro- and macro-scale processes of cultural evolution. Lamarckian microevolutionary process depends on decision-makers choosing whether or not to accept and sometimes alter cultural traits (Boyd & Richerson <a href="#ref4">1985</a>). Zeder (<a href="#ref17">2009</a>, <a href="#ref18">2018</a>) points out that even long-term change may be affected by conscious infrastructural investments that alter capacity for socioeconomic production and, subsequently, canalise later developments.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5144"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.102"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/Inheritance%20debate_3.jpg?itok=qIiAwnBB" width="600" height="300" alt="Antiquity logo with the text 'Debate Response, Cultural evolution as inheritance, not intentions'" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Human intent and cultural lineages: a response to Bentley & O'Brien</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-eb4b0dc725823e4f8d8c24418a88d1d7224c8abc9dc698d96edcd8e5e389a69e"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Anna Marie Prentiss </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1423-1425 | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/human-intent-and-cultural-lineages-response-bentley-obrien" data-a2a-title="Human intent and cultural lineages: a response to Bentley & O'Brien"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fhuman-intent-and-cultural-lineages-response-bentley-obrien&title=Human%20intent%20and%20cultural%20lineages%3A%20a%20response%20to%20Bentley%20%26%20O%27Brien"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5144">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.102">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5140"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>In response to Bentley and O'Brien's (2024) article, I wish to focus on a specific aspect of cultural inheritance—that of technological innovation in later prehistory. In essence, I agree that “inherited social practices and knowledge” (2024: 1407) are indeed the backbone of technological transmission. Many examples can be cited where technological expertise (potting, metalworking, etc.) is passed down within a family or through apprenticeship schemes. For example, the first Ming Emperor of China (Hongwu, reigned AD 1368–1398) initiated in 1381 a census (the ‘Yellow Book’) in which households were classified for taxation purposes into one of four categories: general, military families, artisans and salt-producers. Artisans were classified by trade and the implication is that the family trade was fixed and inherited (Huang 1974: 32). This system continued until at least the end of the Ming dynasty (AD 1644).</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5140"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.113"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/Inheritance%20debate_2.jpg?itok=FHJi5mTX" width="600" height="300" alt="Antiquity logo with the text 'Debate Response, Cultural evolution as inheritance, not intentions'" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Cultural inheritance and technological evolution: a response to Bentley & O'Brien</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-f525b55bc28745238eb1cf12ee8e35ef224948119a4a1ca20bda818a37dd4d45"> <div class="view-content"> <div>A.M. Pollard </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1426-1428 | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/cultural-inheritance-and-technological-evolution-response-bentley-obrien" data-a2a-title="Cultural inheritance and technological evolution: a response to Bentley & O'Brien"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fcultural-inheritance-and-technological-evolution-response-bentley-obrien&title=Cultural%20inheritance%20and%20technological%20evolution%3A%20a%20response%20to%20Bentley%20%26%20O%27Brien"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5140">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.113">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5158"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>We appreciate the respondents’ comments on our debate article ‘Cultural evolution as inheritance, not intentions’ (Bentley & O'Brien 2024). We all agree that traditional cultural practices—such as manufacturing Acheulean handaxes—often take considerable amounts of time to learn; as Gladwell (2008) popularly proposed, it takes 10 000 hours of practice to make an expert. We also appear to agree that cultural practices are intergenerational. As Frieman (2024: 1421) notes, ideas and practices persist because they are “valued, recreated, manipulated, instrumentalised and enacted generation after generation”; and as Ingold (2024: 1417) puts it, traditional tasks “are not subject to the free will of the individual but fall upon practitioners as part of their responsibilities” to their communities. Drawing on the practice of Bronze Age metallurgy, Pollard (2024) asks the million-dollar questions: how does innovation occur, and what causes it? As both Prentiss (2024) and Pollard note, for example, the pace of technological change is often punctuated, an observation common across the natural and social sciences, but one that defies easy explanation (e.g. Duran-Nebreda <span>et al</span>. 2024; O'Brien <span>et al</span>. 2024).</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5158"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.123"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/Inheritance%20debate_1.jpg?itok=ReVD_mJj" width="600" height="300" alt="Antiquity logo with the text 'Debate Response, Cultural evolution as inheritance, not intentions'" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>On cultural traditions and innovation: finding common ground</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-ee27508867c474efded7d746e95558120ec71cc142905e6b328f2351344c310c"> <div class="view-content"> <div> R. Alexander Bentley & Michael J. O’Brien </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1429-1432  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/cultural-traditions-and-innovation-finding-common-ground" data-a2a-title="On cultural traditions and innovation: finding common ground"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fcultural-traditions-and-innovation-finding-common-ground&title=On%20cultural%20traditions%20and%20innovation%3A%20finding%20common%20ground"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5158">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.123">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <h3>Review Articles</h3> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5164"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>Egyptology has been changing. At least in the way its practitioners present their findings to a broad public audience. A selection of recent publications for general-interest readership represents something of a reorientation of perspectives on the (Western-led) archaeological ‘discovery’ of Pharaonic Egyptian remains, and the opening up of a subtle counter-narrative, which is something of an anti-archaeology. Rather than attempting to reconstruct what might positively be said of ancient events, their causes and motivations, Egyptologists are increasingly owning up to what is not known or what happened in the aftermath of the ‘main event’ that conditions the nature of the evidence we have at our disposal.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5164"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.121"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/Review%20Article%20401.jpg?itok=9LG_0CbW" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Afterlives of discovery: tomb robberies, treasure and untangling Tutankhamun</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-d5a273ac7a5e77ce4103c6c07df40f382b9f6984266f0e0580e2acb2b7fd3e59"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Campbell Price </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1433-1437 | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/afterlives-discovery-tomb-robberies-treasure-and-untangling-tutankhamun" data-a2a-title="Afterlives of discovery: tomb robberies, treasure and untangling Tutankhamun"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fafterlives-discovery-tomb-robberies-treasure-and-untangling-tutankhamun&title=Afterlives%20of%20discovery%3A%20tomb%20robberies%2C%20treasure%20and%20untangling%20Tutankhamun"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5164">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.121">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <h3>Book Reviews</h3> <div class="feed-item book"><div class="feed-container books row-2 js-view-dom-id-2e8ba4d309db7a77222bb2a8dcd249d90637f1ea0ca531b83529dcecfdfc67a4"> <div class="view-content"> <div class="feed-item"><div class="feed-image"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/cover_small/public/books/2024-05/Ludovic%20Slimak.jpg?itok=MQJ8rGLT" width="150" height="231" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </div><div class="feed-details"><div class="book-date">2023</div> <h3 class="book-title">The naked Neanderthal</h3> <div class="book-authors">Ludovic Slimak</div> <div class="book-reviewer"><em>Reviewed by Michael Walker</em></div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1438-1440 </div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a href="/open/books/1093">More details</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.122">Read review</a></div></div></div></div> </div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item book"><div class="feed-container books row-2 js-view-dom-id-a9c74abe06242f979fdca7f165ac2703ca77dd6ec028ee270006aa397f35e38b"> <div class="view-content"> <div class="feed-item"><div class="feed-image"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/cover_small/public/books/2024-07/Johanna%20Banck-Burgess%2C%20Elena%20Marinova-Wolff%2C%20Doris%20Mischka%20%28ed.%29.jpg?itok=aCG8rclO" width="150" height="213" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </div><div class="feed-details"><div class="book-date">2023</div> <h3 class="book-title">The significance of archaeological textiles: papers of the international online conference 24th–25th February 2021. THEFBO volume II</h3> <div class="book-authors">Johanna Banck-Burgess, Elena Marinova-Wolff, Doris Mischka (ed.)</div> <div class="book-reviewer"><em>Reviewed by Emeline Retournard</em></div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1441-1443 </div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a href="/open/books/3668">More details</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.115">Read review</a></div></div></div></div> </div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item book"><div class="feed-container books row-2 js-view-dom-id-7545353c14ef500b3fc4e6ae97a32c883c17b514f3d7c95c1858c26f17ecc109"> <div class="view-content"> <div class="feed-item"><div class="feed-image"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/cover_small/public/books/2024-05/Jenefer%20Metcalfe.jpg?itok=wqodZiuh" width="150" height="204" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </div><div class="feed-details"><div class="book-date">2024</div> <h3 class="book-title">The archaeological survey of Nubia season 2 (1908-9): report on the human remains</h3> <div class="book-authors">Jenefer Metcalfe</div> <div class="book-reviewer"><em>Reviewed by Robert J. Stark</em></div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1443-1445 </div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a href="/open/books/1052">More details</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.116">Read review</a></div></div></div></div> </div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item book"><div class="feed-container books row-2 js-view-dom-id-d83206e19a47045e516cb6e3180db0d007a1a7d922a3c65db1b8c7514ee9ed21"> <div class="view-content"> <div class="feed-item"><div class="feed-image"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/cover_small/public/books/2024-07/Yannis%20Tzedakis%2C%20Holley%20Martlew%20%26%20Michael%20Tite%20%28ed.%29.jpg?itok=cIf9Sito" width="150" height="213" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </div><div class="feed-details"><div class="book-date">2024</div> <h3 class="book-title">The Late Minoan III necropolis of Armenoi: volume II - biomolecular and epigraphical investigations</h3> <div class="book-authors">Yannis Tzedakis, Holley Martlew & Michael Tite (ed.)</div> <div class="book-reviewer"><em>Reviewed by Shriya Amin</em></div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1445-1447 </div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a href="/open/books/3667">More details</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.120">Read review</a></div></div></div></div> </div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item book"><div class="feed-container books row-2 js-view-dom-id-e8a1b4745f56819c05a699d3ab61e1fef06c8e4166b3a30b74fd91e8e552f0a6"> <div class="view-content"> <div class="feed-item"><div class="feed-image"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/cover_small/public/books/2024-05/Petra%20Gol%C3%A1%C5%88ov%C3%A1%20%28ed.%29.jpg?itok=2OPDTMKV" width="150" height="212" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </div><div class="feed-details"><div class="book-date">2023</div> <h3 class="book-title">Oppidum as an urban landscape: a multidisciplinary approach to the study of space organisation at Bibracte</h3> <div class="book-authors">Petra Goláňová (ed.)</div> <div class="book-reviewer"><em>Reviewed by Katja Winger</em></div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1448-1449 </div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a href="/open/books/139">More details</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.117">Read review</a></div></div></div></div> </div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item book"><div class="feed-container books row-2 js-view-dom-id-24c35e36672fc83043ce2771e580d4cda74d74577ee211a35b328ec466cd900f"> <div class="view-content"> <div class="feed-item"><div class="feed-image"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/cover_small/public/books/2024-05/Mantha%20Zarmakoupi.jpg?itok=ptwunSCF" width="150" height="210" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </div><div class="feed-details"><div class="book-date">2023</div> <h3 class="book-title">Shaping Roman landscape: ecocritical approaches to architecture and wall painting in Early Imperial Italy</h3> <div class="book-authors">Mantha Zarmakoupi</div> <div class="book-reviewer"><em>Reviewed by Nicolas Delferrière</em></div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1450-1451 </div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a href="/open/books/1363">More details</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.119">Read review</a></div></div></div></div> </div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item book"><div class="feed-container books row-2 js-view-dom-id-47a6f0568b79fce6780d164ee5605c48e3a48b1065ed7f57a90674e5d2b4e339"> <div class="view-content"> <div class="feed-item"><div class="feed-image"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/cover_small/public/books/2024-05/Francis%20M.%20Morris%20%26%20Martin%20Biddle.jpg?itok=vrZzdpwt" width="150" height="197" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </div><div class="feed-details"><div class="book-date">2023</div> <h3 class="book-title">Venta Belgarum: prehistoric, Roman, and post-Roman Winchester</h3> <div class="book-authors">Francis M. Morris & Martin Biddle</div> <div class="book-reviewer"><em>Reviewed by Michael Fulford</em></div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1452-1454 </div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a href="/open/books/1175">More details</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.114">Read review</a></div></div></div></div> </div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item book"><div class="feed-container books row-2 js-view-dom-id-aaae71f8dabdb4fb40d4aadabe985c0d947ea1dd0cc91e1ac30b89e9fd3eb711"> <div class="view-content"> <div class="feed-item"><div class="feed-image"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/cover_small/public/books/2024-05/Benjamin%20Anderson%20%26%20Mirela%20Ivanova%20%28ed.%29.jpg?itok=IRxlTKlg" width="150" height="232" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </div><div class="feed-details"><div class="book-date">2023</div> <h3 class="book-title">Is Byzantine studies a colonialist discipline? Toward a critical historiography</h3> <div class="book-authors">Benjamin Anderson & Mirela Ivanova (ed.)</div> <div class="book-reviewer"><em>Reviewed by Katerina Ragkou</em></div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1454-1456 </div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a href="/open/books/1376">More details</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.118">Read review</a></div></div></div></div> </div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item book"><div class="feed-container books row-2 js-view-dom-id-268f80c99f64ed3014a69b7d1465f26dbac8a4d68fa2c224fe1571a899f8a8ee"> <div class="view-content"> <div class="feed-item"><div class="feed-image"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/cover_small/public/books/2024-05/Urban.jpg?itok=bqJjXYdo" width="150" height="216" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </div><div class="feed-details"><div class="book-date">2023</div> <h3 class="book-title">Urban life in the distant past. The prehistory of energized crowding</h3> <div class="book-authors">Michael Smith</div> <div class="book-reviewer"><em>Reviewed by Michael Leadbetter</em></div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1456-1459 </div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a href="/open/books/1443">More details</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.124">Read review</a></div></div></div></div> </div> </div></div> <h3>New Book Chronicle</h3> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.153"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/NBC%20401.jpg?itok=50Np4ViG" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>New Book Chronicle</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-c25d78ee11f5f3da2001c93ab7a2353a65be30045b0f98ba85a2bd73f0c19754"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Marion Uckelmann </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401, 1460-1472  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/new-book-chronicle-22" data-a2a-title="New Book Chronicle"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fnew-book-chronicle-22&title=New%20Book%20Chronicle"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5150">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.153">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <h3>Project Gallery</h3> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5135"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>The complexity of the settlement pattern of hunter-gatherers is an underexplored issue in Tibetan archaeology; the multi-year survey and excavations at the Xiada Co site aim to address this situation. The project has provided evidence of long-term human occupation since the Early Holocene and has revealed the earliest human residential structures in Tibet.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5135"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.128"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24001285_figAb.png?itok=V-i6bwie" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Long-term prehistoric human occupation in Western Tibet: excavations and surveys at the Xiada Co site</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-f8926aa776b51ada81bb122c5d83c0d870d490a6f94fe0f0accbc7281f6e67b2"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Xinzhou Chen <em>et al.</em> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/long-term-prehistoric-human-occupation-western-tibet-excavations-and-surveys-xiada-co-site" data-a2a-title="Long-term prehistoric human occupation in Western Tibet: excavations and surveys at the Xiada Co site"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Flong-term-prehistoric-human-occupation-western-tibet-excavations-and-surveys-xiada-co-site&title=Long-term%20prehistoric%20human%20occupation%20in%20Western%20Tibet%3A%20excavations%20and%20surveys%20at%20the%20Xiada%20Co%20site"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5135">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.128">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5143"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>Systematic investigation of caves and rockshelters in Uruguay is revealing the archaeological importance of these sites and their association with earthen mounds. Multiple periods of human occupation at Tamanduá rockshelter are revealed through stratigraphic analysis, and radiocarbon dates suggest recurrent occupation from the Early Holocene up to the historic period.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5143"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.95"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24000954_figAb.png?itok=aS5SwBVS" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>New sites and challenges in prehistoric archaeology of Uruguay: recurrent occupations in caves, rockshelters and earthen mounds</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-5705fdff13285841ed2813eab8d83429ce5656075018843d7851b040348d3082"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Rafael Suárez <em>et al.</em> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/new-sites-and-challenges-prehistoric-archaeology-uruguay-recurrent-occupations-caves" data-a2a-title="New sites and challenges in prehistoric archaeology of Uruguay: recurrent occupations in caves, rockshelters and earthen mounds"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fnew-sites-and-challenges-prehistoric-archaeology-uruguay-recurrent-occupations-caves&title=New%20sites%20and%20challenges%20in%20prehistoric%20archaeology%20of%20Uruguay%3A%20recurrent%20occupations%20in%20caves%2C%20rockshelters%20and%20earthen%20mounds"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5143">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.95">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5168"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>This project focuses on the subsistence strategies of Early Neolithic communities that inhabited the upland region of South Bohemia. Its results reveal a distinctive trajectory for this peripheral area that was colonised significantly later, brought incoming farmers into close contact with hunter-gatherers and made them adapt their conservative farming practices.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5168"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.133"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24001339_figAb.png?itok=lQrtBvqT" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>At the edge of Neolithic transition: strategies of the Linearbandkeramik farmers in South Bohemia (Czechia)</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-27d1800b2e542288b1d4033a79ca3c7bc8106e795633f2f5d172249fe18e5d16"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Václav Vondrovský <em>et al.</em> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/edge-neolithic-transition-strategies-linearbandkeramik-farmers-south-bohemia-czechia" data-a2a-title="At the edge of Neolithic transition: strategies of the Linearbandkeramik farmers in South Bohemia (Czechia)"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fedge-neolithic-transition-strategies-linearbandkeramik-farmers-south-bohemia-czechia&title=At%20the%20edge%20of%20Neolithic%20transition%3A%20strategies%20of%20the%20Linearbandkeramik%20farmers%20in%20South%20Bohemia%20%28Czechia%29"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5168">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.133">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5146"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>Combining non- and minimally invasive archaeological survey, geomorphological methods and linguistic studies enables a better understanding of the dynamic use of the Daugava waterway from the Bronze to the Viking ages. Results indicate a common origin period of many fortified settlements and also identify research questions about cultural fluctuations in the Baltic-Slavic–Scandinavian contact area.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5146"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.131"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24001315_figAb.png?itok=3v2K6ARO" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>INHILLDAUGAR: minimally invasive fieldwork and linguistic analysis on hillforts along the Daugava river</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-5b62c634b4d0048ce0a3b0cd39b1fe7fa12cda6f853238b763f621bd693d821e"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Jens Schneeweiß <em>et al.</em> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/inhilldaugar-minimally-invasive-fieldwork-and-linguistic-analysis-hillforts-along-daugava" data-a2a-title="INHILLDAUGAR: minimally invasive fieldwork and linguistic analysis on hillforts along the Daugava river"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Finhilldaugar-minimally-invasive-fieldwork-and-linguistic-analysis-hillforts-along-daugava&title=INHILLDAUGAR%3A%20minimally%20invasive%20fieldwork%20and%20linguistic%20analysis%20on%20hillforts%20along%20the%20Daugava%20river"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5146">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.131">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5163"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>The ancient site of Nessana in the south-western Negev had an important role in the logistics of early-Christian pilgrimage to the Holy Land. The arid climate, which preserved organic material, and the richness of multilingual epigraphic evidence from this region make Nessana a key site for archaeological study of the material culture of pilgrimage.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5163"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.132"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24001327_figAb.png?itok=PEkdXY51" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Excavating ancient pilgrimage at Nessana, Negev</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-fccc09a8b1c1bdb0c655ec5085a1ee6b6b7be79a7c9e70e067ce846c2e817da3"> <div class="view-content"> <div>Yana Tchekhanovets </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/excavating-ancient-pilgrimage-nessana-negev" data-a2a-title="Excavating ancient pilgrimage at Nessana, Negev"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fexcavating-ancient-pilgrimage-nessana-negev&title=Excavating%20ancient%20pilgrimage%20at%20Nessana%2C%20Negev"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5163">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.132">Access article</a></div></div> </div></div> <div class="feed-item article"><div class="feed-body" id="abstract-5136"><div class="feed-body-content"><div class="abstract"><p>Reconstruction of a nineteenth-century cobbled pathway in the village of Aristi provides valuable insights into the material culture and settlement archaeology of Ottoman-era Greece. The authors argue that such small-scale pairing of restoration and archaeological practices in ‘traditional’ settlements could enhance our understanding of Ottoman archaeology without undermining the lived experience of such places.</p></div></div><div id="close-abstract-5136"></div></div><div class="feed-image"><a href="https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2024.134"> <img src="/sites/default/files/styles/teaser_image_small/public/2024-10/S0003598X24001340_figAb.png?itok=VEnfMRAt" width="600" height="300" alt="" loading="lazy" /> </a></div> <div class="feed-details"> <h3 class="feed-title"><p>Crafting crossroads in Zagori (north-west Greece): Ottoman-era archaeology through a workshop in vernacular architecture</p></h3> <div class="feed-author"><div class="js-view-dom-id-be32cc5a7b629daa7a2812167703e6394d16619deab9cdb46382ec5ca7da50a8"> <div class="view-content"> <div> Faidon Moudopoulos-Athanasiou, Ionas Sklavounos & Grigoris Koutropoulos </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="feed-issue-details">Vol 98 Issue 401  |  <span class="green">Read for free</span> | <span class="a2a_kit a2a_kit_size_16 addtoany_list" data-a2a-url="https://antiquity.ac.uk/blog/crafting-crossroads-zagori-north-west-greece-ottoman-era-archaeology-through-workshop" data-a2a-title="Crafting crossroads in Zagori (north-west Greece): Ottoman-era archaeology through a workshop in vernacular architecture"><a class="a2a_dd addtoany_share" href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fantiquity.ac.uk%2Fblog%2Fcrafting-crossroads-zagori-north-west-greece-ottoman-era-archaeology-through-workshop&title=Crafting%20crossroads%20in%20Zagori%20%28north-west%20Greece%29%3A%20Ottoman-era%20archaeology%20through%20a%20workshop%20in%20vernacular%20architecture"><img src="https://antiquity.ac.uk/sites/all/images/share-button.svg" alt="Share"></a></span></div> <div class="feed-buttons"><div class="theme-button"><a id="view-abstract-5136">View abstract</a></div><div class="theme-button"><a 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