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32 Cards in this Set

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Lucy, First family, First intact skull of A. Afarensis
Hadar
Johanson 1974: 2.9 mya, 3.2 mya, 1994
First potassium argon dates, Zinjanthropus, Oldowan pebble tools
Olduvai Gorge
1.75mya, Louis and Mary Leaky 2mya
Footprints
Laetoli
3.7mya, Mary Leaky 1976
Earliest instance of the intentional use of fire, 80 P. robustus, 6 H. erectus
Swarkrans cave
Bricca
First discovery of the fossil remains of Homo erectus, no stone tools
Trinil
Eugene Dubois, Java Island 1.2mya
Remains of H. erectus, 12 statified layers, fossils lost or stolen
Zhoukoudian
John Gunnar Andersson and Davidson Black
32 individual skeletons: H. Heidelbergensis
Atapuerca: Sima de los Huesos
intentional burial 350,000-500,000ya
90 fossil fragments, 4 individuals H. erectus
Atapuerca: Gran Dolina
First Europenans were cannibals
Handaxes and cleavers, 200,000 years of successive human ocupations
Kalambo falls
Meat-eating, 400 handaxes and animal bones, importance of both plants and animals in diet of H. erectus
Olorgesailie
Fully modern humans appeared here earlier than anywhere else in the world
Klasies River Mouth Caves
120,000-60,000ya
Unusual Skeleton by Neander River
Valley of the Neanderthals
1913 Marcellin Boule: gave Neanderthals a bad name
Homo sapiens sapiens found with Mousterian tools
Qufzeh Cave
Animals butchered, venus of vestonice, burial excavated in 1949 woman with partial paralysis on left side of face
Dolni Vestonice
25,000ym
Upper Paleolithic mural art in primarily France and Spain
Cave of Lascaux
36,000ya
Underwater cave art
Cosquer
18,500BP
Lack of sweeping or cleaning suggests only brief occupation
Pincevent
Leroi-Gourhan and M. Brezillon 1964
Oldest example of cremation, foraging successful for a long time
Lake Mungo, Australia
Colonized 40,000ya
Homo sapiens sapiens came to the New World for the first time before 13,000ya
Beringia
Series of crossings
Oldest evidence for potato, forced a reconsideration of our interpretation of the earliest inhabitants of the New World
Monte Verde
11,000BC
Two or more different social groups came together, perhaps to cooperate in bison hunting, for a brief time some 11,000ya
Lindenmeier Northern Colorado
Two concentrations: one larger points andother different obsidian. 1934 Frank Roberts, 9000BC
Intentionally placed on back in grave, number of injuries in lifetime but all healed before death
Kennewick Man
7500BC
Earliest evidence for plant domestication, 200-300 people, collective burials in pits or individual ones
"Ain Mallaha
11,000-9,000BC, 1973 Jean Perrot A
Tell, One of the best records of the changes that took place as farming and herding first began, 2000-3000 inhabitants
Abu Hureyra
10,500-6,000BC, abandoned because of arid conditions, herding a more viable enterprise
Tell, one of the oldest continuously inhabited places on the earth, freshwater springs, 600 population, large stone tower
Jericho
Kenyon, 10,000BC
First city, Central Turkey, 10,000 people, no indication of differences in status, control of obsidian trade
Catalhoyuk
James Mellaart 1960s, 7250BC
A prepottery Neolithic phase and the indigenous domestication of humped zebu cattle, along with the development of highly specialized local craft industries, cotton, ceramic vessels
Mehrgarh
1974 Jean-Francois Jarrige, seventh millennium BC
Southerly site: rice, Principle crop: millet, grew hemp, had spindle whorls, bone needles, pigs and dogs principle domesticated animals, 500,000 pieces of pottery and six kilns
Ban-po
5,000BC
Cultivated rice, exchange, probably introduced from South China, mortuary ritual,
Khok Phanom Di
Mid 1960s Chester Gorman, 2000-1500BC
microbands,maguey plants, mesquite tree, squash, exceeding caloric requirements with a lower intake of food, manufacture of tools
Guilá Naquitz Cave
Kent V. FLannery 1964
Seasonality and scheduling, shifted towards more doesticated foods and then became more sedentary
Tehuacán
Textile are an important step towar elaborate techniques used for later prehistoric Andean fabrics, montaña zone, tubers and rhizomes,
Guitarrero Cave
Thomas Lynch 1960s