Modelling the diffusion of pottery technologies across Afro-Eurasia: Emerging insights and future research
Authors: Jordan, P., Gibbs, K., Hommel, P., Piezonka, H., Silva, F. and Steele, J.
Journal: Antiquity
Volume: 90
Issue: 351
Pages: 590-603
ISSN: 0003-598X
DOI: 10.15184/aqy.2016.68
Abstract:Where did pottery first appear in the Old World? Statistical modelling of radiocarbon dates suggests that ceramic vessel technology had independent origins in two different hunter-gatherer societies. Regression models were used to estimate average rates of spread and geographic dispersal of the new technology. The models confirm independent origins in East Asia (c. 16000 cal BP) and North Africa (c. 12000 cal BP). The North African tradition may have later influenced the emergence of Near Eastern pottery, which then flowed west into Mediterranean Europe as part of a Western Neolithic, closely associated with the uptake of farming.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32044/
Source: Scopus
Modelling the diffusion of pottery technologies across Afro-Eurasia: emerging insights and future research
Authors: Jordan, P., Gibbs, K., Hommel, P., Piezonka, H., Silva, F. and Steele, J.
Journal: ANTIQUITY
Volume: 90
Issue: 351
Pages: 590-603
eISSN: 1745-1744
ISSN: 0003-598X
DOI: 10.15184/aqy.2016.68
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32044/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Modelling the diffusion of pottery technologies across Afro-Eurasia: Emerging insights and future research
Authors: Jordan, P., Gibbs, K., Hommel, P., Piezonka, H., Silva, F. and Steele, J.
Journal: Antiquity
Volume: 90
Issue: 351
Pages: 590-603
ISSN: 0003-598X
Abstract:Copyright © 2016 Antiquity Publications Ltd. Where did pottery first appear in the Old World? Statistical modelling of radiocarbon dates suggests that ceramic vessel technology had independent origins in two different hunter-gatherer societies. Regression models were used to estimate average rates of spread and geographic dispersal of the new technology. The models confirm independent origins in East Asia (c. 16000 cal BP) and North Africa (c. 12000 cal BP). The North African tradition may have later influenced the emergence of Near Eastern pottery, which then flowed west into Mediterranean Europe as part of a Western Neolithic, closely associated with the uptake of farming.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32044/
Source: BURO EPrints