Seria "Studies in African Archaeology" Tom 1

Strona główna >> Działalność naukowa >> Publikacje >> Seria "Studies in African Archaeology" >> Tom 1	W serwisie W Internecie
Tom 1

Seria "Studies in African Archaeology"
Tom 1

Lech Krzyżaniak,
Michał Kobusiewicz (red.)

Origin and early development of food-producing cultures in North-Eastern Africa

Poznań 1984

Spis treści
From the Organizers and Editors ................................................................................................................	11
List of Members of the Symposium ..............................................................................................................	13
Address to the Participants (by Jan Żak) .....................................................................................................	21
Preface (by Fred Wendorf) ..........................................................................................................................	23
Introduction
J. DESMOND CLARK The domestication process in Northeast Africa: ecological change and adaptive strategies .......................	25
I. General themes
ACHILLES GAUTIER Quaternary mammals and archaeozoology of Egypt and the Sudan: a survey ...........................................	43
JOHN A. ALEXANDER The end of the moving frontier in the Neolithic of North-Eastern Africa .......................................................	57
ABBAS S. MOHAMMED-ALI Evidence of early food-production in Northeast Africa: an alternative model ..............................................	65
MARGHERITA MUSSI Un modéle des débuts de 1'agriculture au Proche-Orient ...........................................................................	73
WHITNEY DAVIS The earliest art in the Nile Valley .................................................................................................................	81
ERIKA ENDESFELDER Social and economic development towards the end of the Predynastic period in Egypt .............................	95
BRUCE G. TRIGGER The mainlines of socio-economic devélopment ín dynastic Egypt to the end of the Old Kingdom ................	101
PETER L. SHINNIE The mainlines of socio-economic development in the Sudan in Post-Neolithic times ...................................	109
II. Late Palaeolithic and Early Neolithic of Egypt
FRED WENDORF and ROMUALD SCHILD Some implications of Late Palaeolithic cereal exploitation at Wadi Kubbaniya (Upper Egypt) .....................	117
ANN STEMLER and RICHARD H. FALK Evidence of grains from the site of Wadi Kubbaniya (Upper Egypt) ............................................................	129
PIERRE M. VERMEERSCH Subsistence activities on the Late Palaeolithic sites of Elkab (Upper Egypt) ...............................................	137
DOUGLAS R. CONNOR The Kiseiba Plateau: a systematic surface survey in Egypt's Western Desert ............................................	143
K. MORGAN BANKS Early ceramic-bearing occupations in the Egyptian Western Desert ...........................................................	149
ANGELA E. CLOSE Early Holocene raw material economies in the Western Desert of Egypt ....................................................	163
MICHAŁ KOBUSIEWICZ The multicultural Early Holocene site E-79-4 at Ghorab Playa, Western Desert of Egypt ............................	171
MARGHERITA MUSSI, ISABELLA CANEVA and ANNALISA ZARRATINI More on the Terminal Palaeolithic of the Fayum Depression .......................................................................	185
ROBERT J. WENKE Early agriculture in the Southern Fayum Depression: some test survey results and research implications	193
MARIA CASlNI Neolithic and Predynastic in the Fayum .......................................................................................................	199
ANTHONY J. MILLS Research in the Dakhleh Oasis ....................................................................................................................	205
THOMAS R. HAYS Predynastic development in Upper Egypt ....................................................................................................	211
FEKRI A. HASSAN Toward a model of agricultural developments in Predynastic Egypt ............................................................	221
STAN HENDRICKX The Late Predynastic cemetery at Elkab (Upper Egypt) ..............................................................................	225
DIRK HUYGE Rock drawings at the mouth of Wadi Hellal, Elkab (Upper Egypt) ...............................................................	231
MICHAEL A. HOFFMAN Predynastic cultural ecology and patterns of settlement in Upper Egypt as viewed from Hierakonpolis .....	235
BOLESŁAW GINTER and JANUSZ K. KOZŁOWSKI The Tarifian and the origin of the Naqadian ................................................................................................	247
BÉATRIX MIDANT-REYNES La taille des couteaux de silex du type Gebel-el-Arak et la dénomination du silex en égyptien ..................	261
DIETRICH WILDUNG Terminal prehistory of the Nile Delta: theses ..............................................................................................	265
III. Egyptian Varia
FLORENCE BRAUNSTEIN-SILVESTRE Quand le cheval arrive-t-il en Égypte? ........................................................................................................	271
PRENTISS S. de JESUS Comments on the development of pyrotechnology in early societies ..........................................................	277
ALESSANDRA NIBBI Some Early Dynastic clues relating to the environment of Ancient Egypt ....................................................	287
IV. Late Palaeolithic, "Early Khartoum" and the Neotithic of the Sudan
EUGEN STROUHAL Craniometric analysis of the Late Palaeolithic population of the Wadi Halfa region (Lower Nubia) .............	295
JEAN LECLANT Les gravures rupestres du Gebel Gorgod (Nubie) .......................................................................................	299
ISABELLA CANEVA and ANNALISA ZARATTINI Saggai: a settlement of hunter-fishers north of Khartoum ..........................................................................	301
A. TIGANI EL MAHI An interpretation of the faunal remains from El Zakiab site (Central Sudan) ..............................................	307
LECH KRZYŻANIAK The Neolithic habitation at Kadero (Central Sudan) ....................................................................................	309
ACHILLES GAUTIER The fauna of the Neolithic site of Kadero (Centrat Sudan) ..........................................................................	317
MELANIA KLICHOWSKA Plants of the Neolithic Kadero (Central Sudan): a palaeoethnobotanical study of the plant impressions on pottery ...................................................................................................................................................	321
ELŻBIETA PROMIŃSKA The demography of the populations from Kadero (Central Sudan) .............................................................	327
TADEUSZ DZIERŻYKRAY-ROGALSKI Remarks on the position of human remains in the Neolithic graves at Kadero (Central Sudan) ..................	333
MAREK CHŁODNICKI Pottery from the Neolithic settlement at Kadero (Central Sudan) ...............................................................	337
JACEK NOWAKOWSKI The typology of lithic implements from the Neolithic settlement at Kadero (Central Sudan) .......................	343
ISABELLA CANEVA Early Neolithic settlement and later cemetery at Geili (Central Sudan) .......................................................	353
FRANCIS GEUS Excavations at El Kadada and the Neolithic of the Central Sudan ...............................................................	361
V. The Terminal Palaeolithic and Neolithic of the Sahara and the Maghreb
K ROMUALD SCHILD and FRED WENDORF The earliest, Holocene production of cereals in the Egyptian Sahara ..........................................................	373
BURCHARD BRENTJES Agriculture, domestication and the rock-art ................................................................................................	381
BALDUR GABRIEL Great plains and mountain areas as habitats for the Neolithic man in the Sahara .....................................	391
BARBARA E. BARICH The Epipalaeolithic-ceramic groups of Libyan Sahara: notes for an economic model of the cultural development in the West-Central Sahara ...................................................................................................	399
BARBARA E. BARICH, GIORGIO BELLUOMINl, FRANCESCOPAOLO BONADONNA, MARISA AI.ESSIO and LUIGIA MANFRA Ecological and cultural relevance of the recent new radiocarbon dates from Libyan Sahara ......................	411
GINETTE AUMASSIP Modes de vie néolithique dans le Sahara Oriental Algerien ........................................................................	419
MARK A. W. MILBURN Some enigmatic stone artifacts of the Eastern Sahara: "rondins de pierre" ...............................................	427
COLETTE ROUBET et PATRICK L. CART'ER La domestication au Maghreb: état de la question .....................................................................................	437
DAVID LUBELL The Capsian palaeoeconomy in the Maghreb ..............................................................................................	453
VI. The Neolithic of the East Africa
DIANE P. GIFFORD-GONZÁLEZ and JOHN KIMENGICH Faunal evidence for early stock-keeping in the Central Rift of Kenya: preliminary findings .........................	457
JOHN R. F. BOWER Subsistence-settlement systems of the Pastoral Neolithic in East Africa .....................................................	473
CHARLES M. NELSON and JOHN KIMENGICH Early phases of pastoral adaptation in the Central Highlands of Kenya .....................................................	481
DAVID W. PHILLIPSON Aspects of early food production in Northern Kenya ...................................................................................	489
Epilogue
(by J. DESMOND CLARK) ..............................................................................................................................	497
Resolution adopted by the participants in the Symposium ..........................................................................	504