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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Pre-Pottery Neolithic

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Academic literature on the topic 'Pre-Pottery Neolithic'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 28 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Pre-Pottery Neolithic"

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Lazaridis, Iosif, Songül Alpaslan-Roodenberg, Ayşe Acar, Ayşen Açıkkol, Anagnostis Agelarakis, Levon Aghikyan, Uğur Akyüz, et al. "Ancient DNA from Mesopotamia suggests distinct Pre-Pottery and Pottery Neolithic migrations into Anatolia." Science 377, no. 6609 (August 26, 2022): 982–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1126/science.abq0762.

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We present the first ancient DNA data from the Pre-Pottery Neolithic of Mesopotamia (Southeastern Turkey and Northern Iraq), Cyprus, and the Northwestern Zagros, along with the first data from Neolithic Armenia. We show that these and neighboring populations were formed through admixture of pre-Neolithic sources related to Anatolian, Caucasus, and Levantine hunter-gatherers, forming a Neolithic continuum of ancestry mirroring the geography of West Asia. By analyzing Pre-Pottery and Pottery Neolithic populations of Anatolia, we show that the former were derived from admixture between Mesopotamian-related and local Epipaleolithic-related sources, but the latter experienced additional Levantine-related gene flow, thus documenting at least two pulses of migration from the Fertile Crescent heartland to the early farmers of Anatolia.

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Celik, Bahattin. "A new Pre-Pottery Neolithic site in Southeastern Turkey: Ayanlar Höyük (Gre Hut)." Documenta Praehistorica 44 (January 4, 2018): 360. http://dx.doi.org/10.4312/dp.22.

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Ayanlar Höyük (Gre Hut), located 30km west of Şanlıurfa, was discovered during surface surveys conducted in 2013. Ayanlar Höyük dated to the Pre-Pottery Neolithic Period, is a large- scale mound like Göbekli Tepe and Karahan Tepe, covering an overall surface area of 14 hectares. It was learned recently that three artefacts dated to the Pre-Pottery Neolithic period which are held by Şanlıurfa Museum were brought from Ayanlar Höyük. The artefacts in Şanlıurfa Museum and the finds recovered from Ayanlar Höyük during a surface survey have been identified as having characteristics similar to those from Körtik Tepe, Göbekli Tepe, Nevali Çori and Karahan Tepe. Consequently, Ayanlar Höyük should be dated between the early Pre-Pottery Neolithic Period B (EPPNB) and the mid-Pre-Pottery Neolithic Period B (MPPNB).

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Celik, Bahattin. "A new Pre-Pottery Neolithic site in Southeastern Turkey: Ayanlar Höyük (Gre Hut)." Documenta Praehistorica 44 (January 4, 2018): 360–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.4312/dp.44.22.

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Ayanlar Höyük (Gre Hut), located 30km west of Şanlıurfa, was discovered during surface surveys conducted in 2013. Ayanlar Höyük dated to the Pre-Pottery Neolithic Period, is a large- scale mound like Göbekli Tepe and Karahan Tepe, covering an overall surface area of 14 hectares. It was learned recently that three artefacts dated to the Pre-Pottery Neolithic period which are held by Şanlıurfa Museum were brought from Ayanlar Höyük. The artefacts in Şanlıurfa Museum and the finds recovered from Ayanlar Höyük during a surface survey have been identified as having characteristics similar to those from Körtik Tepe, Göbekli Tepe, Nevali Çori and Karahan Tepe. Consequently, Ayanlar Höyük should be dated between the early Pre-Pottery Neolithic Period B (EPPNB) and the mid-Pre-Pottery Neolithic Period B (MPPNB).

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Asouti, Eleni. "Beyond the Pre-Pottery Neolithic B interaction sphere." Journal of World Prehistory 20, no. 2-4 (April 26, 2007): 87–126. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10963-007-9008-1.

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Arranz-Otaegui, Amaia, Sue Colledge, Lydia Zapata, Luis Cesar Teira-Mayolini, and Juan José Ibáñez. "Regional diversity on the timing for the initial appearance of cereal cultivation and domestication in southwest Asia." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 113, no. 49 (December 6, 2016): 14001–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1612797113.

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Recent studies have broadened our knowledge regarding the origins of agriculture in southwest Asia by highlighting the multiregional and protracted nature of plant domestication. However, there have been few archaeobotanical data to examine whether the early adoption of wild cereal cultivation and the subsequent appearance of domesticated-type cereals occurred in parallel across southwest Asia, or if chronological differences existed between regions. The evaluation of the available archaeobotanical evidence indicates that during Pre-Pottery Neolithic A (PPNA) cultivation of wild cereal species was common in regions such as the southern-central Levant and the Upper Euphrates area, but the plant-based subsistence in the eastern Fertile Crescent (southeast Turkey, Iran, and Iraq) focused on the exploitation of plants such as legumes, goatgrass, fruits, and nuts. Around 10.7–10.2 ka Cal BP (early Pre-Pottery Neolithic B), the predominant exploitation of cereals continued in the southern-central Levant and is correlated with the appearance of significant proportions (∼30%) of domesticated-type cereal chaff in the archaeobotanical record. In the eastern Fertile Crescent exploitation of legumes, fruits, nuts, and grasses continued, and in the Euphrates legumes predominated. In these two regions domesticated-type cereal chaff (>10%) is not identified until the middle and late Pre-Pottery Neolithic B (10.2–8.3 ka Cal BP). We propose that the cultivation of wild and domesticated cereals developed at different times across southwest Asia and was conditioned by the regionally diverse plant-based subsistence strategies adopted by Pre-Pottery Neolithic groups.

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Çevik, Özlem, and Osman Vuruşkan. "Ulucak Höyük." Documenta Praehistorica 47 (December 1, 2020): 96–109. http://dx.doi.org/10.4312/dp.47.6.

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It has been increasingly clear that pottery was adopted as a continuous technology during the first quarter of the 7th millennium BC in a wide region, from Upper Mesopotamia through Central Anatolia and the Lakes District region. However, the absence of pottery in the basal level at Ulucak Höyük shows the presence of a pre-ceramic sequence in western Anatolia, before c. 6600/6500 cal BC. This article discusses the earliest pottery assemblage from Ulucak (6600/6500–6200 cal BC) and compares it with the later ceramic sequences at the site. Ultimately, the functional and typological developmental sequence of Neolithic pottery at Ulucak Höyük and its temporo-spatial relations with other Neolithic sites in Anatolia will be assessed.

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Spataro, Michela. "FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF EARLY NEOLITHIC RUSSIAN POTTERY TECHNOLOGY." Samara Journal of Science 4, no. 3 (September 1, 2015): 142–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.17816/snv20153214.

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Ceramics appeared in southern Russia at about the same time as in southern Europe, at ca. 6000 cal BC, but whilst pottery was introduced into southern Europe, together with plant and animal domesticates, from southwest Asia, early Neolithic pottery in eastern Europe was probably developed locally by hunter-gatherers, or derived from other pre-agricultural societies in northern Eurasia. In this paper, four sherds from four different regions of central and southern Russia are analysed using the same methods previously employed in two large-scale research programmes on early Neolithic pottery from the Adriatic and the central Balkans. The four pots were made with different tempering agents and were generally low-fired, but while they may represent different technological traditions to the southern European pottery, the overall technical quality of the hunter-gatherer pottery is no less developed than that of the early farmers.

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Betts, Alison. "The Pre-Pottery Neolithic B Period in Eastern Jordan." Paléorient 15, no. 1 (1989): 147–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/paleo.1989.4493.

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Sebbane, Michael. "Mace in the Pre-Pottery Neolithic Ancient Near East." Tel Aviv 50, no. 1 (January 2, 2023): 126–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03344355.2023.2190285.

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Kuijt, Ian, and Nathan Goodale. "Daily Practice and the Organization of Space at the Dawn of Agriculture: A Case Study from the near East." American Antiquity 74, no. 3 (July 2009): 403–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s000273160004868x.

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Drawing upon the lithic remains from the Late Natufian and Pre-Pottery Neolithic A occupations of "Iraq ed-Dubb, Jordan, we utilize a quantifiable statistical approach with Geographic Information Systems analysis to interpret shifting practices that influenced site structure. This study indicates that the highly mobile Late Natufian population who inhabited the site had fairly nondelineated use of space compared to a more delineated use of space during the Pre-Pottery Neolithic A. It appears that intensified intra-community organization of space was a byproduct of decreased residential mobility. Moreover, the emergence of more formal intra-community organization likely aided in the development of much more complex human societies that evolved several millennia after the onset of Holocene conditions.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Pre-Pottery Neolithic"

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de, Moulins Dominique. "Agricultural changes at Euphrates and Steppe sites in the mid-8th to the 6th Millenium B.C." Thesis, University College London (University of London), 1994. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.319261.

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Campbell, Dana. "Sustainable assumptions : modelling the ecological impacts of pre-pottery Neolithic farming communities in the Levant." Thesis, University of Liverpool, 2009. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.501734.

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During the Pre-Pottery Neolithic - Pottery Neolithic transition in the Levant, several centuries after the widespread adoption of agriculture and shortly after the adoption of mixed farming, a number of large, formerly successful communities seem to have been abandoned. These apparent settlement transformations are reported to have occurred alongside changes in technology and production, ideological behaviour and the treatment of the dead, and subsistence economy. Whether one views these purported changes as evidence of 'collapse' or not, particular transformations do seem to have taken place and require explanation. Several proposed models attempt to explain why these changes may have occurred, but the anthropogenically induced ecological degradation argument is the most pervasive. While this model has already been tested in a preliminary manner, detailed evaluation of the degradation argument partly based on agronomic research on the ecological impacts of mixed farming is still due.

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Birch-Chapman, Shannon. "Estimating population parameters of early villages in the Pre-Pottery Neolithic central and southern Levant." Thesis, Bournemouth University, 2017. http://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/29792/.

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An understanding of population dynamics is essential for reconstructing the trajectories of central and southern Levantine Pre-Pottery Neolithic (PPN) villages during the Neolithic Demographic Transition (NDT). Whilst pre-existing population estimates of PPN villages have made a valuable contribution to our understanding of the Neolithic, these are based on limited methodological and theoretical frameworks, reducing the efficacy of these estimates for exploring the relationship between demographic parameters and socio-cultural development during this period. The aim of this investigation is to derive more empirically and statistically robust absolute demographic data than currently exist and to produce a more precise chronology of population size, density and growth of these early villages. Several methodologies are explored, including those based on dwelling unit size and dwelling number; residential floor area per person; population density; and allometric growth formulae. The newly devised storage provisions formulae, based on the space available for sleeping individuals within structures, was found to be the most robust and viable method. A major contribution of this research is the production of precise structural contemporaneity values derived from building use-life and phase length estimates based on a combination of archaeological, ethnographic and experimental research, and Bayesian chronological modelling of radiocarbon dates. From the results of micro-level analysis of 15 villages/village phases, a site type classification system and constants for several variables are developed for systematic application of methodologies to reconstruct population parameters of a large database of central and southern Levantine PPN villages (n = 106). Based on the final population estimate ranges, new allometric growth formulae are proposed for estimating PPN village populations in future from an assigned site type and total site extent. This research has major implications for current theory relating to PPN village population density. In particular, the commonly utilised ethnographically derived population density coefficients are found to be too low to accurately estimate the population of central and southern Levantine PPN villages. In addition, the notion that nuclear families formed the predominant dwelling unit type within these villages is dismissed in favour of more variable dwelling unit composition. Finally, the population estimates produced in this investigation were assessed against the archaeological evidence to evaluate the suitability of previously hypothesised group size thresholds and to propose additional thresholds for this period relating to changing subsistence practices, the introduction of mechanisms for reducing scalar stress and the emergence of social complexity.

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Raad, Danielle (Danielle Ranwa). "The production of stone beads at the pre-pottery neolithic site of el-Hemmeh, Jordan." Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/98733.

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Thesis: S.M., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 2015.
Cataloged from student-submitted PDF version of thesis.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 175-180).
This thesis describes the results and findings of an investigation of stone bead production at el-Hemmeh, a Pre-Pottery Neolithic (PPN) site in Jordan. The PPNA in the Near East is uniquely characterized by the invention of agriculture and a transition to a sedentary lifestyle, and has therefore been the focus of much research in the region. El-Hemmeh uniquely exhibits multiple phases of occupation during the Pre-Pottery Neolithic A and again during the Late Pre-Pottery neolithic B, and so presents an opportunity to track changes over time at a single site and to highlight aspects of technological style in the PPNA. Stone beads and raw stone material from both the PPNA and LPPNB at el-Hemmeh are analyzed in this thesis. Patterns of typology, color and material are systematically explored, and manufacturing methods are reconstructed based on the close examination of perforations, polishing, and tool marks on ten PPNA beads carefully selected as case studies. The typology of PPN stone beads at el-Hemmeh falls into place with a regional range of shapes and sizes, although I propose here the establishment of a distinct category of rectangular beads. These rectangular beads may have one or two perforations, are only found in the PPNA, only made of greenstone, and may have a distinct cultural significance. Selection of raw material seems motivated primarily by color considerations, and color in the LPPNB sees a shift from green to red. Stone bead production at el-Hemmeh is one characterized by local production influenced by a regional style and motivated by social and cultural developments.
by Danielle Raad.
S.M.

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ABUHELALEH, Bellal. "Exploitation of animals resources from the Pre-Pottery Neolithic Tell AbuSuwwan site in Jordan: “an Archaeozoological perspective”." Doctoral thesis, Università degli studi di Ferrara, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/11392/2388829.

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The analysed faunal assemblages are coming from Tell AbuSuwwan Neolithic site in Jordan. Tell AbuSuwwan is one of the Neolithic mega-farming sites. Radiocarbon datings show a continuous occupation of the site from the Pre-pottery Neolithic A until the Pottery Neolithic. Archaeological excavation recovered 16194 faunal assemblages from Tell AbuSuwwan. Identified taxonomical specimens are 1950. Archaeozoological and taphonomical analyses were applied to reconstruct the paleo-economy and environment of Tell AbuSuwwan. First archaeozoological preservation of Tell AbuSuwwan faunal remains view presence of domestic sheep/goat faunal remains. Several wild animals species were found within the faunal assemblages like auroch, wild boar, gazelle and wild goat. During the faunal assemblages study a variety of animal hard tissues artefacts were found. 64 tools referable to different bone tools typologies have been recognized. These artifacts have been analysed to recognize the traces produced during their manufacturing. Then an experimental work has been carried out in order to reconstruct the manufacturing processes of Tell AbuSuwwan bone tools.

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Grindell, Beth 1948. "Unmasked equalities: An examination of mortuary practices and social complexity in the Levantine Natufian and Pre-pottery Neolithic." Diss., The University of Arizona, 1998. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/282815.

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This study presents the results of an analysis of mortuary practices as reflected in 637 burials from 19 Natufian and Pre-pottery Neolithic sites in the southern Levant. The analysis focuses on selected dependent variables such as primary or secondary state, position, orientation, location, skull presence or absence, and grave goods presence or absence. It analyzes their frequency against such independent variables as age and sex of the deceased, period, and site. The analysis reveals that Natufian burial practices differed fundamentally from Prepottery Neolithic practices in that they reflect a much lower level of ritual involvement in disposing of the dead than is seen in the Pre-pottery Neolithic. The unstandardized burial practices and seemingly expedient nature of Natufian burials are found to be consistent with, but not exactly parallel to, the types of practices found in Woodburn's (1982a) "immediate return" societies and Douglas' (1970) "weak grid and group" societies. Increased standardization of burial practices in the Pre-pottery Neolithic, and greatly increased emphasis on skull removal and reburial, indicates a greater emphasis on ritual through which the body was a symbol of society. In the Middle and Late PPNB, mortuary practices emphasized an increasingly "group" oriented society with well defined social boundaries with respect to outside groups. Internal differentiation, however, was slight: some difference based on age is present but differentiation based on sex is not reflected in burial practices. Skull removal practices accelerated through the PPNA and Middle PPNB. Such practices represent ancestor cults that may have provided mechanisms of social negotiation over control of critical but restricted resources in an otherwise egalitarian society. With the advent of the PPNC, the ancestor cult symbolized by the skulls disappeared. This undoubtedly reflects the disappearance of the PPNB agricultural and herding way of life and the advent of a more pastorally based economy. In the face of new economic opportunities presented by such a shift, ancestors were less necessary in attempts to control local resources.

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Dennis, Samantha Jo. "Use of experimental archaeology to examine and interpret Pre-Pottery Neolithic architecture : a case study of Beidha in southern Jordan." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/5803.

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Many significant cultural transitions, including the beginnings of sedentism, domestication, and farming, are thought to have taken place during the Pre-Pottery Neolithic (PPN) in southern Jordan. The settlement sites of this period (often referred to as the first villages) are rich in architectural remains, and this evidence is frequently used to support hypotheses on the degree of sedentism and how societies were structured. This research reexamines these issues through the construction, maintenance, destruction and decay of four experimental reconstructions built between 2001 and 2006 at the PPNB site of Beidha. The results of the experiments provide a more intimate understanding of PPNB architecture, including prehistoric construction methods and techniques, maintenance costs, spatial organisation, and post-abandonment events. The results also contributed to the conservation and presentation of early prehistoric sites to the public.

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White, Chantel E. "The emergence and intensification of cultivation practices at the Pre-Pottery Neolithic site of el-Hemmeh, Jordan: an archaeobotanical study." Thesis, Boston University, 2013. https://hdl.handle.net/2144/12888.

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Thesis (Ph.D.)--Boston University
The Pre-Pottery Neolithic period (ca. 11,700-8250 cal. B.P.) marks an era of monumental social and economic development in Southwest Asia. The beginnings of cultivation transformed subsistence practices in the region, reflecting both changes in human diet and the activities of collecting, preparing, and consuming plant foods. Archaeobotanical studies have provided critical evidence of the physiological processes of plant domestication, yet so far have rarely shed light on the specific tasks associated with early agriculture in the southern Levant. The site of el-Hemmeh, located in central Jordan, offers a unique perspective on the development of agriculture as it is one of the few archaeological sites occupied during both the Pre-Pottery Neolithic A (ca. 11,700-10,500 cal. B.P.) and Late Pre-Pottery Neolithic B (ca. 9250-8700 cal. B.P .) periods. This dissertation presents macrobotanical evidence collected from el-Hemmeh using a novel flotation tank design to recover charred plant remains from a total of 15 PPNA contexts and 32 Late PPNB contexts. These plant remains are pertinent to understanding the mechanisms of early Neolithic plant domestication and the local environmental setting in which cultivation occurred at el-Hemmeh. The assemblage provides evidence of the purposeful cultivation of predomesticated barley during both the PPNA and Late PPNB periods, as well as fully domesticated emmer wheat during the Late PPNB. Many of the weedy, opportunistic plant species found in the PPNA deposits are edible or useful medicinally and may have been collected as secondary food sources alongside cultivated plants. Additionally, ripped cereal chaff and large numbers of broken grains provide evidence of routine cereal processing tasks, including harvesting, threshing, dehusking, and intensive grain grinding during the Late PPNB. This research answers calls by archaeologists to identify the ways in which large-scale economic changes of the Neolithic are reflected at the local level through an examination of context-by-context patterns in macrobotanical data reflecting plant processing, cooking, and discard activities at el-Hemmeh.

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Roe, Eleanor. "A micromorphological and microbiological analysis of domestic sediments from the pre-pottery neolithic A site of Wadi Faynan, 16, Southern Jordan." Thesis, University of Reading, 2006. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.440076.

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Erdem, Deniz. "Social Differentiation In Cayonu And Abu Hureyra Through Burial Customs And Skeletal Biology." Master's thesis, METU, 2006. http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12607326/index.pdf.

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This thesis aims to investigate the social structure of Neolithic Period. To do this, both physical anthropological and archaeological data are used, and it is sought after whether burial customs and skeleton biology can be a parameter to understand social organization of a concerned area in a given time period. For this thesis the data comes from Abu Hureyra and Ç
ayö
nü
. Quantified data of burial types and grave goods are used in order to create descriptive statistical graphics. Then, correspondence analysis is employed to detect statistical significance in data sets, if exists. Anthropological data is stemmed from previous researchers. On the other hand, they were still used to investigate sex and age distributions with the same tools employed before. As a final study two settlements are compared within and with each other to chase the clues for social differentiation.

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Books on the topic "Pre-Pottery Neolithic"

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Karol, Kozłowski Stefan, ed. Nemrik 9: Pre-pottery neolithic site in Iraq. Warszawa: Wydawnicta Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego, 1990.

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Birkenfeld, Michal. Changing systems: Pre-pottery neolithic B settlement patterns in the Lower Galilee, Israel. Berlin: Ex Oriente, 2018.

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Doron, Dag, and Ashkenazi Shoshana, eds. Gesher, a pre-pottery Neolithic A site in the central Jordan valley: A final report. Berlin: Ex Oriente, 2006.

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Bonogofsky, Michelle A. An osteo-archaeological examination of the ancestor cult during the pre-pottery Neolithic B period in the Levant. Ann Arbor, MI: UMI, 2001.

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Yeşilyurt, Metin. Die wissenschaftliche Interpretation von Göbeklitepe: Die Theorie und das Forschungsprogramm. Berlin: Lit, 2014.

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Bill, Finlayson, and Mithen Steven J, eds. The early prehistory of Wadi Faynan, Southern Jordan: Archaeological survey of Wadis Faynan, Ghuwayr and Al Bustan and evaluation of the pre-pottery neolithic A site of WF16. Oxford: Oxbow, 2007.

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Marc, Verhoeven, Akkermans, Peter M. M. G., Universiteit van Amsterdam, and Rijksmuseum van Oudheden te Leiden., eds. Tell Sabi Abyad.: The pre-pottery Neolithic B settlement : report on the excavations of the National Museum of Antiquities, Leiden in the Balikh Valley, Syria. Leiden: Nederlands Historisch-Archaeologisch Instituut, 2000.

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Marc, Verhoeven, Akkermans, Peter M. M. G., and Rijksmuseum van Oudheden te Leiden., eds. Tell Sabi Abyad II: The pre-pottery Neolithic B settlement : report on the excavations of the National Museum of Antiquities Leiden in the Balikh Valley, Syria. Istanbul: Nederlands Historisch-Archaeologisch Instituut te Istanbul, 2000.

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The pre-pottery Neolithic B village of Yiftahel: The 1980s and 1990s excavations. Berlin: ex oriente, 2012.

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Mazurowski, Ryszard F., and Youssef Kanjou. Tell Qaramel 1999-2007: Protoneolithic and Early Pre-Pottery Neolithic Settlement in Northern Syria. Archeobooks, 2016.

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Book chapters on the topic "Pre-Pottery Neolithic"

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Watkins, Trevor. "Late Pre-Pottery Neolithic – Climax." In Becoming Neolithic, 127–44. London: Routledge, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781351069281-8.

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Watkins, Trevor. "Early Pre-Pottery Neolithic – Transforming Their World." In Becoming Neolithic, 101–26. London: Routledge, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781351069281-7.

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Eshed, Vered, and Ehud Galili. "Palaeodemography of Southern Levantine Pre-Pottery Neolithic Populations: Regional and Temporal Perspectives." In Human Bioarchaeology of the Transition to Agriculture, 403–28. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9780470670170.ch17.

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"Pre-Pottery Neolithic." In Encyclopedic Dictionary of Archaeology, 1093–94. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-58292-0_160916.

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"Pre-Pottery Neolithic A." In Encyclopedic Dictionary of Archaeology, 1094. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-58292-0_160917.

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"Pre-Pottery Neolithic B." In Encyclopedic Dictionary of Archaeology, 1094. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-58292-0_160918.

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"The Pre-pottery Neolithic A (PPNA)." In The Genesis of the Textile Industry from Adorned Nudity to Ritual Regalia: The Changing Role of Fibre Crafts and Their Evolving Techniques of Manufacture in the Ancient Near East from the Natufian to the Ghassulian, 33–47. Archaeopress Publishing Ltd, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv10qqz8b.7.

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"The Pre-pottery Neolithic B (PPNB)." In The Genesis of the Textile Industry from Adorned Nudity to Ritual Regalia: The Changing Role of Fibre Crafts and Their Evolving Techniques of Manufacture in the Ancient Near East from the Natufian to the Ghassulian, 48–74. Archaeopress Publishing Ltd, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv10qqz8b.8.

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Sklar-Parnes, Deborah A., and Patricia Smith. "The Human Remains from the Pottery Neolithic and Pre-Pottery Neolithic B Layers." In The Neolithic Site of Abu Ghosh, 77–85. Israel Antiquities Authority, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctt1fzhdmm.13.

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Goring-Morris, A. Nigel, and Anna Belfer-Cohen. "The Nature of the Beast: The Late Neolithic in the Southern Levant." In Concluding the Neolithic, 61–76. Lockwood Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5913/87913.cn.03.

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Abstract:

We evaluate suggestions as regards the assumed sharp division between the Early (so called Pre-Pottery) and the Late (so called Pottery) Neolithic in the southern and central Levant. The traditional division marker was the appearance of ceramics, which has become rather an obsolete criterion, since there is growing evidence that ceramics as an established phenomenon appeared earlier during the Early Neolithic. Is such a division still valid? The answer is equivocal depending upon which aspect of the Neolithic human existence we focus. At least in the southern and central Levant, it seems that the existence of an independent, Late (Pottery) Neolithic stage is rather of a short and limited duration, as parts of what was previously considered Late Neolithic are currently assigned to the following Chalcolithic era, that is, the Wadi Rabah phase. Similarly, the Yarmukian phase, which was considered as the first stage of the Late Pottery Neolithic, under detailed scru- tiny and with more information at hand, displays closer similarities with the later stages of the Early Neolithic, namely the PPNB. Finally, even if one can come up with some unique characteristics, are they sufficient to consider the existence of an independent stage in local human history, given the problematic dating of southern Levantine sites originally assigned to this stage?

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