Indonesian island in Maluku province.
Examining Pleistocene human dispersal in southern Wallacea, focusing on societal changes, maritime adaptations, and emergence of new technologies and artistic ...
Earliest known human burials in Wallacea, dated 15.5–14.7 ka, reveal maritime adaptations and ritualized funerary rites on Kisar Island, Indonesia.
via Antiquity, 15 August 2023: A new paper in Antiquity reports that reflective shell beads were a common trend 12,000 ...
via World Archaeology, 09 February 2023: This paper by O'Connor et al. explores the spread of human occupation in Wallacea ...
via Quarternary Science Reviews, Sep 2020: A new paper by Kealy et al. reveals a new oldest Pleistocene cave site ...
via Antara News, 24 November 2018:
![[Paper] Ideology, Ritual Performance and Its Manifestations in the Rock Art of Timor-Leste and Kisar Island, Island Southeast Asia](https://www.southeastasianarchaeology.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/image.jpg)
New paper on newly-discovered rock art on Kisar Island, Indonesia by O'Connor et al. published in the Cambridge Archaeology Journal. ...
via the Australian National University, 13 December 2017: A tiny Indonesian island, previously unexplored by archaeologists, has been found to ...
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