How Taiwan’s Ancient Inhabitants Shaped and Were Shaped by Their Environment [Paper]
via Archaeological Research in Asia, 21 September 2023: This study by Leipe et al. explores Taiwan's population dynamics from 5000 ...
Referring to the late stone age period marked in Southeast Asia with the appearance of polished stone tools, crop domestication (particularly rice) and animal domestication
via Archaeological Research in Asia, 21 September 2023: This study by Leipe et al. explores Taiwan's population dynamics from 5000 ...
via Asian Archaeology, 18 September 2023: Paper by Buckley delves into the origins and spread of spindle whorls across southern ...
via Vietnam Plus, 28 July 2023: An archaeological team from the Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences and the Bac Kan ...
via The Irrawaddy, 10 January 2023: Neolithic site in Mandalay destroyed
via Frontiers in Plant Science, 02 November 2022: Paper by Wang et al. looking at the cultivation of rice and ...
via Frontiers in Plant Science, 22 July 2022: Analysis of plant remains in northern Taiwan indicate that rice and millet ...
via Antiquity, 01 June 2022: A paper by Hung et al. looking at the interactions between indigenous hunter-gatherers and immigrant ...
via American Journal of Biological Anthropology, 15 November 2021: A genomic study of Tibeto-Burman groups suggest east-to-west movement of peoples ...
via PNAS, 23 November 2021: A paper looking at social inequality in prehistoric Southeast Asia.
via Thai Post, 03 August 2021: The Wat Tha Poh School site is a Neolithic-to-Bronze Age site located near the ...
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