The world's oldest-known promontory fort: Amnya and the acceleration of hunter-gatherer diversity in Siberia 8000 years ago

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The world's oldest-known promontory fort: Amnya and the acceleration of hunter-gatherer diversity in Siberia 8000 years ago. / Piezonka, Henny; Chairkina, Natalya; Dubovtseva, Ekaterina и др.
в: Antiquity, Том 97, № 396, 01.12.2023, стр. 1381-1401.

Результаты исследований: Вклад в журнал › Статья › Рецензирование

BibTeX

@article{b29c5cc80ca34e63a24aed5ae84d8358,

title = "The world's oldest-known promontory fort: Amnya and the acceleration of hunter-gatherer diversity in Siberia 8000 years ago",

abstract = "Archaeological narratives have traditionally associated the rise of social and political 'complexity' with the emergence of agricultural societies. However, this framework neglects the innovations of the hunter-gatherer populations occupying the Siberian taiga 8000 years ago, including the construction of some of the oldest-known fortified sites in the world. Here, the authors present results from the fortified site of Amnya in western Siberia, reporting new radiocarbon dates as the basis for a re-evaluation of the chronology and settlement organisation. Assessed within the context of the changing social and environmental landscape of the taiga, Amnya and similar fortified sites can be understood as one facet of a broader adaptive strategy. ",

author = "Henny Piezonka and Natalya Chairkina and Ekaterina Dubovtseva and Lyubov Kosinskaya and John Meadows and Tanja Schreiber",

note = "This research forms part of the programme of scientific research of the State Academies of Sciences for 2013–2020, the “Ancient and medieval cultures of the Urals: regional features in the context of global processes” project (registration number: AAAA-A16-116040110036-1) and the state mission of the Ministry of Science and Education of the Russian Federation “Interaction of Cultural and Linguistic Traditions: The Urals in the Context of the Dynamics of Historical Processes” (topic no. FEUz-2020-0056). Funds were also provided by the Cluster of Excellence ROOTS, Kiel, and the German Research Foundation (DFG) under Germany's Excellence Strategy (grant no. EXC 2150–390870439).",

year = "2023",

month = dec,

day = "1",

doi = "10.15184/aqy.2023.164",

language = "English",

volume = "97",

pages = "1381--1401",

journal = "Antiquity",

issn = "0003-598X",

publisher = "Cambridge University Press",

number = "396",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - The world's oldest-known promontory fort: Amnya and the acceleration of hunter-gatherer diversity in Siberia 8000 years ago

AU - Piezonka, Henny

AU - Chairkina, Natalya

AU - Dubovtseva, Ekaterina

AU - Kosinskaya, Lyubov

AU - Meadows, John

AU - Schreiber, Tanja

N1 - This research forms part of the programme of scientific research of the State Academies of Sciences for 2013–2020, the “Ancient and medieval cultures of the Urals: regional features in the context of global processes” project (registration number: AAAA-A16-116040110036-1) and the state mission of the Ministry of Science and Education of the Russian Federation “Interaction of Cultural and Linguistic Traditions: The Urals in the Context of the Dynamics of Historical Processes” (topic no. FEUz-2020-0056). Funds were also provided by the Cluster of Excellence ROOTS, Kiel, and the German Research Foundation (DFG) under Germany's Excellence Strategy (grant no. EXC 2150–390870439).

PY - 2023/12/1

Y1 - 2023/12/1

N2 - Archaeological narratives have traditionally associated the rise of social and political 'complexity' with the emergence of agricultural societies. However, this framework neglects the innovations of the hunter-gatherer populations occupying the Siberian taiga 8000 years ago, including the construction of some of the oldest-known fortified sites in the world. Here, the authors present results from the fortified site of Amnya in western Siberia, reporting new radiocarbon dates as the basis for a re-evaluation of the chronology and settlement organisation. Assessed within the context of the changing social and environmental landscape of the taiga, Amnya and similar fortified sites can be understood as one facet of a broader adaptive strategy.

AB - Archaeological narratives have traditionally associated the rise of social and political 'complexity' with the emergence of agricultural societies. However, this framework neglects the innovations of the hunter-gatherer populations occupying the Siberian taiga 8000 years ago, including the construction of some of the oldest-known fortified sites in the world. Here, the authors present results from the fortified site of Amnya in western Siberia, reporting new radiocarbon dates as the basis for a re-evaluation of the chronology and settlement organisation. Assessed within the context of the changing social and environmental landscape of the taiga, Amnya and similar fortified sites can be understood as one facet of a broader adaptive strategy.

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U2 - 10.15184/aqy.2023.164

DO - 10.15184/aqy.2023.164

M3 - Article

VL - 97

SP - 1381

EP - 1401

JO - Antiquity

JF - Antiquity

SN - 0003-598X

IS - 396

ER -

ID: 50639593