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89 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Vitamin D Hypothesis

need vitamin d for normal bone growth, obtained through synthesis UV light without substantial levels of UV light people develop rickets

Middle Stone Age

Morocco


Snail collecting and hunting


wetter environment


Aterian Industry



Aterian Industry

First artifacts of tools that were tied on sticks for spears


Ornamentation

Later Stone Age

Blombos Cave, South Africa


Klasies River Mouth Caves, South Africa


Apollo 11, Nambia

Klasies Hunting strategies

Catastrophis: docile animals can be driven into traps as groups, a variety of ages and sex


Attritional: aggressive animals hunted selectively for weaker animals

Blombos Cave, SA

red ochre


bone tools


beads


earliest form of art

Klasies River Mouth Caves, SA

Humans buried with animals- no special treatment


ritual cannibalism, not dietary


First marine exporation

Apollo 11, Nambia

MSA- oldest painted rock; tools


LSA- Organic materials such as leather and string; decorations

Upper Paleolithic

Europe


Portable art


Blades


Grasslands


4 Cultures


-Gravettian and Magdalenian


Australia, Russia, Ukrain

Gravettian Culture

Upper Paleolithic


Czechoslovakia


Woman and 2 men sprinkled with ochre, fox teeth and deer pelvis


Ivory Venus Figurines


Net/mammoth hunting


Bone/timber homes

Magdalenian Culture

Upper Paleolithic


France


Trading exotic materials


Cave art


Spears and harpoons

Lake Mungo, Australia

Upper Paleolithic


1st cremations


marine life


red ochre ornamentation

Sungir, Russia

Burials with clothing, tools, fox teeth and beads


Children earned status through heredity

Mezhirich, Ukraine

Elaborate structures


Mammoth bones for buildings


seasonal occupation of homes


long distance trade

Clovis Culture

Colby, Wyoming


Mammoth kill site


Frozen meat piles


Points used as weapons

Pre-Clovis Culture

Monte Verde, Chile


Pedra Furada, Brazil

Monte Verde, Chile

Plant remains


Ivory tools


Structural remains of habitation

Pedra Furada, Brazil

Stream through rock shelter


Artifacts- controversy of whether they are actually geofacts- natural not cultural

Kennewick/spirit cave man

Not typical Native American


long nose/face and receding cheek bones

NAGPRA

Federally developing land must consult with Native Americans before excavating remains, and then must return findings to them

Neolithic

Syria


Food production


stone tools and hand made pottery


Ritualistic burials


Time keeping through astronomical means and earthworks


Domestication

Domestication

Process of genetic change in plants and animals through artificial selection


makes food more dependable and provides a larger variety

Domesticated animals

Animals must be bred under controlled situations

Genetic change for domesticated animals

smaller bodies


shape of horns


tooth size

Domestications:


corn


cats


potatoes


rice

Mexico


Eygpt


South America


Asia, west Africa

Domesticated plants

Plants must be cultivated under controlled situations

Genetic change for domesticated plants

Larger grains


Tough rather than brittle

Oasis Hypothesis

food production was necessary because of dry climate conditions


plants, animals and humans were confided in small areas for dependable water sources.


Food production was necessary for survival

Margins Hypothesis

People moved to rich areas and food production was necessary to survive because of such large poplations

Alcohol Hypotrhesis

Beer made it possible to persuade neighbors and workers, making it easier for people to get others to do what they wanted.


Beer provided/filled more than bread

Consequences of food production

Increased populations made it easier to spread disease


Increases social stratification


Arthritis due to repetitive movement


Nutrition deficiencies


Baby's stop breast feeding early


Lack of variety led to starvation

Glottochronology

Understanding how languages change over time

Abu Hureyra, Syraia

Mesolithic- hunting/gathering


Flooded by dam and then abandoned until..


Neolithic- Food production


Worlds first farmers (gazelles)


Collected soil for food production


Large vertebrae and toes with arthritis


Increase population and infant mortality


Cavities

Bantu Speakers

moved to east/west coast of Africa


Brought iron and domestication's


Spread food production

CHihuahua, Mexico

Domestication of households and foundations


Neolithic

Las Capas Site

Neolithic


Earliest use of ceramics, Fomarl cemetary, running water and public bathrooms


Agriculture in desert zones



Mesolithic

Old World


Megafaunal extinction


Mobility Strategies- Diversification


Arthur work


Carrying capacity reached (8.5 mill)

Blitzkreig Hypothesis

Overkill of large animals


Everywhere except Australia

Megafaunal Extinction

Blitzkreig Hypothesis


Environmental changes


glaciers


disturbed communities

Diversification

Broad Spectrum


Smaller tools


Greater exploration of resources


Jamon Culture in Japan


Seasonal hunting


Ertebolle culture (Denmark and Sweden)

Jamon Culture

Japan


Marine Fauna


Seasonal


1st ever pottery for cooking


Logistical

Ertebolle Culture

Denmark and Sweden


Logistical


Water showed source of food


Earliest ceramics

Arthurs work

Mota Cave- Bayira


1st person in Ethiopia found


Burial based on N, E, S, W directions


Fetal position


Highlands


DNA showed low oxygen


Ari ethnic group


Interactions in old world

Archaic

New World (America)


Residential Mobility


Nevada


Louisiana


Poverty Point

Lovelock Cave, Nevada

Mined for fertilizer


Storage pits


Duck Decoys


Burials


Coprolite- human feces


Second Harvesting

Louisiana

Poverty Point


Mounds


Aligned to sun


Habitation and trading


Animal engravings


Exotic materials - copper, gauna, iron ore, etc


Animistic

West mound

Ceremonial site

Animistic

Spirits made nature animated

Intensification

Food production


Mesolithic and Archaic


Hunting wold food sources


Israel- Natufian CUlture


Mexico


Start of Domestification


Secure structures

Natufian Culture

Israel


Earliest village


Grass/wooded environment


Burials with grave goods


Domesticated dogs


Originally buried together


Later Buried individually


Cavities

Oaxaca Valley, Mexico

Squash


Domesticated seeds

States

Society with a formal, central government and a division of society into classes


Urban Revolution

Urban Revolution

Childe


Surplus food production is necessary


Earliest writing- Cuniform (accounting)


Mesopotamia - between 2 rivers


Religious temples


Monumental architecture

Shang Dynasty

Soviet Marxist


Bernie Sanders


Bronze- propaganda, weapons, connected leaders to gods

Hydraulic Hypothesis

If water source, food production is available and transportable

Nile Valley

Hydraulic Hypothesis does not work

Circumscription and Ware Fare

Andes


Population increased through time and led to a scarcity of land


Scarcity of land lead to conflict/war

Trade theory

Chiefdoms


Everyone depends on you (Rich and poor)

Indus Valley

Early writing


Trading


Drainage/sewers

Collapse of states

Resource Depletion


Environmental fluctuation


Conflict/Warfare


Conflict between other cities


People flead


China ruling class increased



Development of Nile Valley States

Urbanism


Record keeping


Agricultural, long distance trade


Religion


Monumental work

State Unification

Palatte of Namar


Unification of Eygpt


Story of Isis and Seth and leader

Roseta Stone

Contained hieroglyphics, demotic and Greek

Hieroglyphics

Religion


Letters to the dead


Business records


Science


Math


Astronomy

Papyrus

Earliest paper

Royal Traders

CIA almost

Artisans

Earliest evidence of workers strike


Pharaoh wouldn't feed them so they quite


Tomb builders were not slaves- middle class

Commoner

Neolocal residence


8-10 children


Well known in public areas


Own lad and cattle


Household organization


Cellars

Kingship

Divine- linked to nature


Matrilineal- Family lineage moves through mother

Mummification

Eygptions believe six important aspects to human being: physical body, shadow, name, spirit, personality and immortality


Remove organs except heart


Dehydrate body

Mastabas

Oldest monumental architecture


Where mummies were placed

Historical Archaeology

Origins in the U.S. not Europe


Gather information on restoration, reconstruction and interpretation of sites considered to be historically important


Beginning of colonialism

Expansionism

Secure markets


Resources were dwindling


Population growth


Famines

European Slavery

Work that no hired person would do


Degrading and dangerous

Berlin Conference

Scramble for Africa


All western nations attended


Keep Congo and Niger open


Ethiopia remained independent from Britain

Colonialism

Political, social, economic and cultural domination of a territory and its people by a foreign power for an extended time

Adopt 3 C's Policy

Commerce- Extra resources


Christianity- Convert everyone


Colonization- Take best land away from owners and use it for farming

Extraction

Crops for exports- cocoa, cotton, coffee


Entire profits in European hands


Concessionaire companies

Leopold's congo

for rubber, concentration camps, mutilation


Killed half population

Contributions of Historical Archaeology

Cultural Contact Questioned


Counters the bias in historic records


Documenting the lifeways


Record lives

Assimilation

Minority culture is incorporated into a dominant culture and loses its original identity

Acculturation

Both groups remain distinct but as a result of cultural contact either or both groups may be altered

The Middle Passage

Taking Africans on ships to America


3rd Great Migration

Henrietta Marie

Symbol for African Holocaust


Earliest known slave ship


in Key West


Sunk while leaving Jamaica

Mel Fisher

Treasure hunter for money

David Moore

Archaeologists for the history

Slave architecture

Porches and cellars uses as culturw

Fort Mose, St. Augustine

1st free black settlement


Spain- slaves were able to earn money and freedom


Kathleen Deagan


Acculturation


Only way to stay was to become a Catholic

Modern Day Slavery

800,000 people a year


High profit for traffickers


Florida plays a key role