Human, Animal, and Environmental Interaction in Northeast Asia
Part of: Society for American Archaeology 82nd Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC (2017)
Since the last Ice Age, Northeast Asia witnessed a variety of dramatic and important changes in human societies and their relationship to the environment. These include the Neolithic transition, the adoption of domestic livestock, the emergence of horseback riding, and the development of complex nomadic polities. This session will present current archaeological research from Mongolia and adjoining regions, with an emphasis on how interactions between humans, animals, and the environment shaped important social changes in prehistory.
Other Keywords
Preservation •
Photogrammetry •
Mobility •
Climate Change •
settlement patterning •
Distributional Archaeology •
Provenance •
Bronze Age •
Mongolia •
horse domestication
Geographic Keywords
Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Isl (Country) •
Territory of Guam (Country) •
Republic of Indonesia (Country) •
Republic of Tajikistan (Country) •
Kyrgyz Republic (Country) •
Japan (Country) •
Asia (Continent) •
Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lan (Country) •
Kingdom of Thailand (Country) •
Kingdom of Cambodia (Country)
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-6 of 6)
- Documents (6)
- Climate Amelioration and the Rise of the Xiongnu Empire (2017)
- Equine Dentistry and Early Horse Husbandry in the Mongolian Steppe (2017)
- Investigating the Methods and Practice of Ritual Horse Sacrifice and Butchery in Late Bronze Age Mongolia. (2017)
- Photogrammetry, Provenance, and Preservation of Tangible Heritage in the Khangai Mountains, Mongolia (2017)
- Shifting Mobility Strategies in Neolithic and Bronze Age Mongolia (2017)
- Spatial patterns of human land-use from surface collections in NW Mongolia (2017)