Posted on:
September 13, 2023
Last updated on:
September 13, 2023
Authors: Nicholas J. Conard, Benjamin Schürch, Fabian Haack, Sibylle Wolf
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Nicholas J. Conard
Editor
Michael Bolus
Editorial Board
Shara Bailey (New York)
François Bon (Toulouse)
Ariane Burke (Montreal)
Katja Douze (Geneva)
Clive Gamble (London)
Sabine Gaudzinski-Windheuser (Mainz)
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 31
During the course of the excavations in the backdirt of Vogelherd in 2008, the crew recovered a tusk of a boar preserving clear signs of anthropogenic modification.
Posted on:
September 13, 2023
Last updated on:
September 13, 2023
Author: Michael Jochim
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Michael Bolus
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Shara Bailey (New York)
François Bon (Toulouse)
Ariane Burke (Montreal)
Katja Douze (Geneva)
Clive Gamble (London)
Sabine Gaudzinski-Windheuser (Mainz)
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 31
Prevailing interpretations of late glacial “azilianization” processes in western Europe emphasize the role of adaptive responses to environmental changes by Late Epigravettian and Late Magdalenian populations.
Posted on:
September 13, 2023
Last updated on:
September 13, 2023
Authors: Takuya Yamaoka, Nobuyuki Ikeya, Motoki Miyoshi, Jun Takakura
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Michael Bolus
Editorial Board
Shara Bailey (New York)
François Bon (Toulouse)
Ariane Burke (Montreal)
Katja Douze (Geneva)
Clive Gamble (London)
Sabine Gaudzinski-Windheuser (Mainz)
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 31
This paper presents archaeological research of the Early Upper Paleolithic in the Japanese Islands, introducing the findings of recent research there into early modern humans.
Posted on:
September 13, 2023
Last updated on:
September 21, 2023
Author: Lucía Cobo-Sánchez
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Michael Bolus
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Shara Bailey (New York)
François Bon (Toulouse)
Ariane Burke (Montreal)
Katja Douze (Geneva)
Clive Gamble (London)
Sabine Gaudzinski-Windheuser (Mainz)
Katerina Harvati (Tübingen)
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Steven L. Kuhn (Tucson)
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 31
Academic discussions about African Early Stone Age site formation, animal carcass acquisition by hominins, the regularity of meat consumption or the use of central places have mainly relied on taphonomic studies of a few archaeofaunal assemblages, such as FLK Zinj (1.84 Ma ago, Olduvai Gorge Bed I, Tanzania).
Posted on:
September 13, 2023
Last updated on:
September 20, 2023
Author: Miriam Noël Haidle
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Michael Bolus
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Shara Bailey (New York)
François Bon (Toulouse)
Ariane Burke (Montreal)
Katja Douze (Geneva)
Clive Gamble (London)
Sabine Gaudzinski-Windheuser (Mainz)
Katerina Harvati (Tübingen)
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Robert L. Kelly (Laramie, Wyoming)
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 31
Ladies and gentlemen, Dean Stehle, representatives of Romina EiszeitQuell, dear colleagues, students, and friends of the Institute, dear Dr. Cobo-Sánchez, it is a great honor and pleasure for me to introduce the 24th laureate of the Tübingen Prize for Early Prehistory and Quaternary Ecology.
Posted on:
August 2, 2022
Last updated on:
August 2, 2022
Authors: Miriam Noël Haidle, Susanne Münzel
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Michael Bolus
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Shara Bailey (New York)
François Bon (Toulouse)
Ariane Burke (Montreal)
Katja Douze (Geneva)
Clive Gamble (London)
Sabine GaudzinskiWindheuser (Mainz)
Katerina Harvati (Tübingen)
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 30
On February 26, 2021, the well-known prehistorian Linda Rae Owen (Fig 1) died after a severe corona illness at the age of 69; she lived in her third marriage to Dr. Artur Zimmermann in Feldkirchen-Westerham, Bavaria.
Posted on:
August 2, 2022
Last updated on:
August 2, 2022
Author: Eleonora Gargani
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Shara Bailey (New York)
François Bon (Toulouse)
Ariane Burke (Montreal)
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Clive Gamble (London)
Sabine GaudzinskiWindheuser (Mainz)
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 30
The author Dr. Markus Wild presents, in a comprehensive monograph, his study on the socioeconomic behavior of the hunter-gatherer human groups inhabiting northwestern Europe within the late Upper Paleolithic. More precisely, he focuses on the two major cultural entities of this period, the Hamburgian and the Final Magdalenian, by analyzing from a technological viewpoint the rich reindeer antler assemblage from northwestern Europe.
Posted on:
August 1, 2022
Last updated on:
August 18, 2022
Authors: Florent Rivals, Dorothée G. Drucker, Britt M. Starkovich, Gabriele Russo, Dirk Leder, Nicholas J. Conard
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Shara Bailey (New York)
François Bon (Toulouse)
Ariane Burke (Montreal)
Katja Douze (Geneva)
Clive Gamble (London)
Sabine GaudzinskiWindheuser (Mainz)
Katerina Harvati (Tübingen)
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 30
The paleoecology of the giant deer (Megaloceros giganteus ), including its dietary preferences, is poorly known, mainly because reconstructions based on morphological characteristics have produced contradictory results.
Posted on:
August 1, 2022
Last updated on:
August 1, 2022
Authors: Nicholas J. Conard, Alexander Janas, Diana Marcazzan, Christopher E. Miller, Maïlys Richard, Benjamin Schürch, and Chantal Tribolo
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 30
During the summer of 2020 the excavation team at Hohle Fels Cave in the Ach Valley of southwestern Germany recovered a leaf point (in German Blattspitze ) made from gray Jurassic chert. The find is well-preserved and remarkable for a number of reasons.
Posted on:
July 30, 2022
Last updated on:
August 18, 2022
Author: S. Anna Florin
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 30
In recent years, new evidence for the early use of plant foods has challenged the stereotype of the meat-eating Paleolithic. Whilst often making up the smaller component of the diet, plant foods are key to hominin diets, carbohydrates especially providing an efficient energy resource.
Posted on:
July 30, 2022
Last updated on:
July 30, 2022
Author: Simone Riehl
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 30
Dear Dr. Florin, representatives of the Romina Mineralbrunnen GmbH, Prof. Fortágh, Prof. Conard and colleagues of the Institute for Early Prehistory and Quaternary Ecology, and Anna’s friends who are joining her award ceremony digitally today.
Posted on:
December 9, 2021
Last updated on:
December 9, 2021
Authors: Andrej Evteev, Patrícia Santos, Alexandra Grosheva, Hugo Reyes-Centeno, Silvia Ghirotto
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Published in: Ancient Connections in Eurasia
This study sets out to consider the influence of geographical scale on the association between molecular genetic differentiation and craniometric phenotypic differentiation in recent human populations.
Posted on:
December 9, 2021
Last updated on:
December 9, 2021
Author: Mark Hubbe
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Published in: Ancient Connections in Eurasia
The study of past human dispersion is a central topic to understand how humans occupied the planet.
Posted on:
December 9, 2021
Last updated on:
December 9, 2021
Author: Andaine Seguin-Orlando
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Published in: Ancient Connections in Eurasia
The identification of close relatives is central to forensic sciences and to genetic association studies, in which spurious signals can be obtained if genetic structure is not taken into account.
Posted on:
December 9, 2021
Last updated on:
December 9, 2021
Authors: Michela Leonardi, Guido Barbujani, Andrea Manica
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Published in: Ancient Connections in Eurasia
The present work describes the basic principles underlying demographic reconstructions from genetic data, and reviews the studies using such methods with respect to the Neolithic Demographic Transition.
Posted on:
December 8, 2021
Last updated on:
December 8, 2021
Author: Solange Rigaud
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Published in: Ancient Connections in Eurasia
The transition to farming represents the process by which humans switched from hunting and gathering wild resources to a reliance on domesticated plants and animals.
Posted on:
December 8, 2021
Last updated on:
December 9, 2021
Author: Matteo Scardovelli
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string(399) "Models pertaining to the antiquity and continuity of Eurasian human populations and their cultural traditions have been revised in recent years as a result of novel inter-disciplinary research. In this third installment of the DFG Center for Advanced Studies Series, experts provide new field case studies, reviews, and original research on bio-cultural connections in Eurasia since the Paleolithic."
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Published in: Ancient Connections in Eurasia
Art traditions reflect beliefs, practices, customs and unconscious values. If it is relatively easy to study these features in historic art traditions, the same is not true for prehistoric times.
Posted on:
August 6, 2021
Last updated on:
August 3, 2022
Authors: Veerle Rots, Justin Coppe, Nicholas J. Conard
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string(2383) "The MGfU is an internationally recognized, peer-review, open-access journal for Early Prehistory, Quaternary Ecology and Human Evolution that has served the research community and the 500 members of the Society for Prehistory (GfU: Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte ) since 1994. The MGfU is a leading European journal for Paleolithic Archaeology and presents studies in Global Prehistory, while highlighting ongoing research in Central Europe and supporting the work of the Museum of Prehistory in Blaubeuren . The journal is a cooperative project of the University of Tübingen and Kerns Verlag | Kerns Publishing.
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Editor
Michael Bolus
Editorial Board
Shara Bailey (New York)
François Bon (Toulouse)
Ariane Burke (Montreal)
Katja Douze (Geneva)
Clive Gamble (London)
Sabine GaudzinskiWindheuser (Mainz)
Katerina Harvati (Tübingen)
JeanJacques Hublin (Leipzig)
Robert L. Kelly (Laramie, Wyoming)
Johannes Krause (Leipzig/Tübingen)
Steven L. Kuhn (Tucson)
Foni Le BrunRicalens (Luxemburg)
Feng Li (Beijing)
Christopher E. Miller (Tübingen)
Philip Nigst (Vienna)
Akira Ono (Tokyo)
Marco Peresani (Ferrara)
Guillaume Porraz (AixenProvence)
Jürgen Richter (Köln)
Simone Riehl (Tübingen)
Florent Rivals (Tarragona)
Wil Roebroeks (Leiden)
Veerle Rots (Liège)
Britt M. Starkovich (Tübingen)
Thorsten Uthmeier (Erlangen)
Pawel ValdeNowak (Krakow)
Lyn Wadley (Johannesburg)"
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 30
During the 2020 season at Hohle Fels Cave in the Ach Valley of southwestern Germany the excavation team from the University of Tübingen recovered a bifacial leaf point in archaeological horizon (AH) X. This horizon is the fifth deepest of the Middle Paleolithic horizons at the site and is located roughly 120 cm beneath the base of the rich Aurignacian layers of the cave.
Posted on:
August 1, 2021
Last updated on:
August 1, 2021
Authors: Héloïse Koehler, Fabio Wegmüller, Benjamin Audiard, Patrick Auguste, Jean-Jacques Bahain, Hervé Bocherens, Simon Diemer, Frank Preusser, Christine Pümpin, Noémie Sévêque, Emmanuelle Stoetzel, Olivier Tombret, Patrice Wuscher
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Published in: The Rhine During the Middle Paleolithic
The Paleolithic site of Mutzig, discovered by chance in 1992 (Sainty 1992), has been the focus of several excavations since 2009. Located in Alsace (Bas-Rhin, France), it is presently one of only a handful of sites reliably attributed to the Middle Paleolithic in this area, thus providing rare evidence for a zone still relatively unknown for Early Prehistoric remains.
Posted on:
August 1, 2021
Last updated on:
August 1, 2021
Authors: Susanne C. Münzel, Berrin Çep
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Published in: The Rhine During the Middle Paleolithic
Heidenschmiede is a Middle Paleolithic rockshelter located in Heidenheim an der Brenz. The site was excavated in 1930 by Eduard Peters, but the archaeological remains were never completely analyzed.