-
Aceramic is
defined as "not
producing pottery". In archaeology, the term
means "without pottery".
Aceramic societies usually used bark, basketry, gourds...
-
Archaeological site of
Khirokitia with
early remains of
human habitation during the
Aceramic Neolithic period (reconstruction)...
- the
introduction of ceramics. This
period is also
called pre-ceramic or
aceramic. The
earliest humans that came to
South America are
known as Paleo-Indians...
- Pre-Pottery
Neolithic A (PPNA)
denotes the
first stage of the Pre-Pottery Neolithic, in
early Levantine and
Anatolian Neolithic culture,
dating to c. 12...
-
Chogha Golan is an
aceramic Neolithic archaeological site in the
foothills of the
Zagros Mountains in Iran,
about 200 m (656 ft) from the
right bank of...
- in 1981
revealed that the site was
occupied for five
periods from the
Aceramic Neolithic to
Megalithic periods.
Gufkral is
situated 41 km (25 mi) southeast...
- Post-Harappan
phases Era 7000–5500 Pre-Harappan
Mehrgarh I and
Bhirrana (
aceramic Neolithic)
Early Food
Producing Era 5500–3300 Pre-Harappan/Early Harappan...
- were
already agriculturalists (PPNB), but did not yet
produce pottery (
aceramic Neolithic). They
introduced the dog, sheep,
goats and
maybe cattle and...
- from
widely dis****d
places such as Tell
Ramad in
Syria (6250–5950 BC),
Aceramic Beidha in Jordan,
Hacilar in
Turkey (5800–5000 BC), Tepe Sabz (Ita. Tepe...
- 300 Goring-Morris, A.N. "The
quick and the dead: the
social context of
Aceramic Neolithic mortuary practices as seen from Kfar Ha****sh." In: I. Kuijt...
