The Rise of Trans-Eurasian Exchange
Re-visiting the Correlation Between Movement of Chinese Millet and Painted Pottery Before the 2nd Millennium B.C.
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Beschreibung
This book has re-visited two distinctive patterns, namely pottery and millet, the movement of both of which conflict with conventional narratives concerning prehistoric trans-Eurasian exchange. The significance of this lies beyond the simple matter of chronology, but rests on the relationship between the movement of agricultural resources and of other items of material culture. Studies on early west–east interaction have attracted researchers from various disciplines, such as archaeology, history, Asian studies, art history, etc. Pursuing an archaeological approach, the book re-examines two of the earliest evidences of trans-Eurasian cultural exchange. The book is intended for researchers who are interested in prehistory, archaeobotany, pottery studies and comparative studies of early civilizations.
This book has re-visited two distinctive patterns, namely pottery and millet, the movement of both of which conflict with conventional narratives concerning prehistoric trans-Eurasian exchange. The significance of this lies beyond the simple matter of chronology, but rests on the relationship between the movement of agricultural resources and of other items of material culture. Studies on early west–east interaction have attracted researchers from various disciplines, such as archaeology, history, Asian studies, art history, etc. Pursuing an archaeological approach, the book re-examines two of the earliest evidences of trans-Eurasian cultural exchange. The book is intended for researchers who are interested in prehistory, archaeobotany, pottery studies and comparative studies of early civilizations.
Re-evaluates the pottery similarity between Cucuteni-Tripolye Culture, Anau-Namazga Culture, and Yangshao Culture Re-examines pre-2nd millennium BC charred millet grains and millet impressions from European sites Re-visits two distinctive patterns, namely pottery and millet, both of which conflict with conventional narratives
Autor*in
Ting An
Themen in »The Rise of Trans-Eurasian Exchange«
Trans-Eurasian Exchange Cultural Interaction Panicum miliaceum Setaria italica Yangshao Culture Cucuteni-Tripolye Culture Anau-Namazga Culture Painted Pottery Comparative Study Millet Impressions