Holocene fluctuations in human population demonstrate repeated links to food production and climate

A Bevan, S Colledge, D Fuller, R Fyfe… - Proceedings of the …, 2017 - National Acad Sciences
We consider the long-term relationship between human demography, food production, and
Holocene climate via an archaeological radiocarbon date series of unprecedented sampling …

[HTML][HTML] Wild plant use in European Neolithic subsistence economies: a formal assessment of preservation bias in archaeobotanical assemblages and the …

S Colledge, J Conolly - Quaternary Science Reviews, 2014 - Elsevier
In this paper we estimate the degree to which the range and proportion of wild plant foods
are under-represented in samples of charred botanical remains from archaeological sites …

Did Neolithic farming fail? The case for a Bronze Age agricultural revolution in the British Isles

CJ Stevens, DQ Fuller - Antiquity, 2012 - cambridge.org
This paper rewrites the early history of Britain, showing that while the cultivation of cereals
arrived there in about 4000 cal BC, it did not last. Between 3300 and 1500 BC Britons …

Neolithic agriculture on the European western frontier: the boom and bust of early farming in Ireland

NJ Whitehouse, RJ Schulting, M McClatchie… - Journal of …, 2014 - Elsevier
A multi-disciplinary study assessing the evidence for agriculture in Neolithic Ireland is
presented, examining the timing, extent and nature of settlement and farming. Bayesian …

'Adaptive cycles' and climate fluctuations: A case study from Linear Pottery Culture in western Central Europe

D Gronenborn, HC Strien, S Dietrich… - Journal of Archaeological …, 2014 - Elsevier
By applying cycle-based resilience theory the dynamics of the Early Neolithic west-central
European Linear Pottery Culture (LBK) are investigated. These are interpreted as resulting …

[HTML][HTML] Roman-driven cultural eutrophication of Lake Murten, Switzerland

M Haas, F Baumann, D Castella, N Haghipour… - Earth and Planetary …, 2019 - Elsevier
Land cover transformations have accompanied the rise and fall of civilizations for thousands
of years, exerting strong influence on the surrounding environment. Soil erosion and the …

The impact of climate change upon intestinal parasites in central Europe during the 4th millennium BCE

C Maicher, M Le Bailly - Quaternary Science Reviews, 2024 - Elsevier
Abstract The Neolithic period in Europe was subject to marked climatic variations during the
fourth millennium BCE in the Alpine arc, marking the transition between the recent Atlantic …

The origins and spread of stock-keeping: the role of cultural and environmental influences on early Neolithic animal exploitation in Europe

K Manning, SS Downey, S Colledge, J Conolly… - Antiquity, 2013 - cambridge.org
It has long been recognised that the proportions of Neolithic domestic animal species—
cattle, pig and sheep/goat—vary from region to region, but it has hitherto been unclear how …

[图书][B] The origins and spread of domestic animals in Southwest Asia and Europe

S Colledge, J Conolly, K Dobney, K Manning… - 2016 - books.google.com
This volume tackles the fundamental and broad-scale questions concerning the spread of
early animal herding from its origins in the Near East into Europe beginning in the mid-10th …

Characterizing prehistoric archery: technical and functional analyses of the Neolithic bows from La Draga (NE Iberian Peninsula)

R Piqué, A Palomo, X Terradas, J Tarrús… - Journal of …, 2015 - Elsevier
The discovery in 2012 of a complete yew bow (Taxus baccata) in the lakeside Neolithic site
of La Draga, together with two more fragmented bows from previous field seasons, are the …