Encyclopedia of Prehistory: Volume 3: East Asia and OceaniaPeter N. Peregrine, Melvin Ember Springer Science & Business Media, 31.1.2001 - 386 sivua The Encyclopedia of Prehistory represents also defined bya somewhatdifferent set of an attempt to provide basic information sociocultural characteristics than are eth on all archaeologically known cultures, nological cultures. Major traditions are covering the entire globe and the entire defined based on common subsistence prehistory ofhumankind. It is designed as practices, sociopolitical organization, and a tool to assist in doing comparative materialindustries,butlanguage,ideology, research on the peoples of the past. Most and kinship ties play little or no part in of the entries are written by the world's their definition because they are virtually foremost experts on the particular areas unrecoverable from archaeological con and time periods. texts. In contrast, language, ideology, and The Encyclopedia is organized accord kinship ties are central to defining ethno ing to major traditions. A major tradition logical cultures. is defined as a group ofpopulations sharing There are three types ofentries in the similar subsistence practices, technology, Encyclopedia: the major tradition entry, and forms of sociopolitical organization, the regional subtradition entry, and the which are spatially contiguous over a rela site entry. Each contains different types of tively large area and which endure tempo information, and each is intended to be rally for a relatively long period. Minimal used in a different way. |
Sisältö
East Asian Middle Paleolithic | 32 |
Sarah Nelson Deborah Bakken | 38 |
Sophang 10 | 45 |
Jo Anne Van Tilburg | 55 |
Lake Mungo 21 Eastern Central Asia Paleolithic | 62 |
Hongshan | 77 |
Sarah Nelson Lapita | 150 |
Island Southeast Asia Late | 156 |
Initial and Incipient Jomon of Weidun | 220 |
Late Xiajiadian 127 Northern Maori 231 Southern Maori | 229 |
Mount Camel 237 Oruarangi 238 Pouerua | 241 |
Late Australian 132 Barry V Rolett | 250 |
Malaysia 303 Gua Cha Malaysia | 304 |
Southeast China Early Neolithic | 310 |
Hogok 268 Hunamni 268 Namkyong 269 | 322 |
Hedang 325 Sham Wan 326 Shixia | 328 |
Buni 107 Gilimanuk 108 Kalumpang 109 186 Tonle Sap PlainKhorat Plateau | 192 |
Leang Buidane 110 Pasemah 111 Plawangan 113 | 200 |
Japanese Upper Paleolithic 117 Majiabang | 206 |
Hemudu 209 MajiabangLuojiajaio 212 WeidunCaoxie Shan | 214 |
Weihe and Lower Fenhe 337 Central | 342 |
Southeast Asia Neolithic and Early | 350 |
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Encyclopedia of Prehistory: Volume 3: East Asia and Oceania Peter N. Peregrine,Melvin Ember Rajoitettu esikatselu - 2001 |
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
adzes agricultural animals Archaeological artifacts Asian Australia B.P. LOCATION Ban Chiang beads Beijing Bellwood bone Bronze Age burials Cambridge cave Central ceramics China Chinese climate coastal Cultural Aspects CULTURAL SUMMARY Environment decorated delta DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY DIAGNOSTIC MATERIAL ATTRIBUTES Dong Dong Son drums Early East Asia Easter Island Eastern Economy evidence excavated Expressive Culture fish forest Glover graves Guangxi Higham Hoabinhian Holocene houses jade Jomon Journal Kaogu Khorat plateau Korea Lapita Late mainland Southeast Asia Maori Mekong Mekong delta Middle Paleolithic mortuary Mumun Museum Neolithic North northern ornaments Paleolithic period Pleistocene polished stone Polynesian population pottery Prehistoric region Religion and Expressive remains Research rice ritual river Shaanxi shell Shixia social Society Sociopolitical Organization South Southeast Asia southern stone tools subsistence subtradition suggest SUMMARY Local Environment Thailand tion tradition University Press valley vessels Vietnam village Wenwu Xiajiadian Yangshao Yizhi Zealand Zhejiang