- Look up
sedentism in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. In
cultural anthropology,
sedentism (sometimes
called sedentariness;
compare sedentarism) is the...
- The
Neolithic or New
Stone Age (from Gr**** νέος néos 'new' and λίθος líthos 'stone') is an
archaeological period, the
final division of the
Stone Age in...
- by the
Franks around the 5th century. This was
followed by a
period of
sedentism under first Merovingian and then
Carolingian rule. With the completion...
-
predominantly hunter-gatherer
culture that
reached a
considerable degree of
sedentism and
cultural complexity. The name Jōmon,
meaning "cord-marked", was first...
-
Hebrew University. Belfer-Cohen, Anna; Bar-Yosef, Ofer (2000). "Early
Sedentism in the Near East: A
Bumpy Ride to
Village Life". In Kuijt, Ian (ed.)....
- 9–13. ISBN 978-0-13-357005-2. "The
Consequences of
Domestication and
Sedentism by
Emily Schultz, et al". Primitivism.com.
Archived from the original...
-
marginalized and
eventually disappeared.
Mesolithic adaptations such as
sedentism, po****tion size and use of
plant foods are
cited as
evidence of the transition...
-
societies indicate an
initial period of
intensification and
increasing sedentism;
examples are the
Natufian culture in the Levant, and the
Early Chinese...
- culture, transverse-blow axes and
polished adzes appear for the
first time.
Sedentism of this time
allowed for the
cultivation of
local grains, such as barley...
- as Ireland.
Agriculture fed
larger po****tions, and the
transition to
sedentism allowed for the
simultaneous raising of more children, as
infants no longer...
