A Alday

A Bosch

A D’Anna

A Ferrari

A Palomo

A Pessina

AJ Ammerman

B Gassin

B Krause-Kyora

C Bonsall

C Lugliè

C Manen

C Perlès

C Raynaut

D Binder

E Marinova

F Antolín

F Sigaut

FX Oms

G Brandt

G Willcox

GC Hillman

GEM Jones

H Fernández

I Clemente

J Alexander

J Bernabeu

J Guilaine

J Zilhão

J-C Echallier

J-D Vigne

JE Aura

JF Berger

JF Gibaja

K Aoki

L Barfield

L Costantini

L Peña-Chocarro

L Zapata

M Rottoli

M Zvelebil

MA Fugazzola Delpino

MA Rojo

P García Borja

R Grifoni Cremonesi

S Forenbaher

S Improta

S Willigen Van

WK Barnett

С Manen

Juan José Ibáñez-Estévez

Juan Francisco Gibaja Bao

Bernard Gassin

Niccolo Mazzucco

Crossref

Paths and Rhythms in the Spread of Agriculture in the Western Mediterranean: The Contribution of the Analysis of Harvesting Technology

Ibáñez-Estévez, Juan José

Bao, Juan Francisco Gibaja

Gassin, Bernard

Mazzucco, Niccolo

HAL-INRAP

The debate on the spread of agriculture from the Near East into Europe is largely centered on the mechanisms of the expansion, while the paths of this expansion are still poorly understood. This chapter compares the harvesting techniques in several Early Neolithic sites in Italy, southern France, and the Iberian Peninsula as these offer information on the paths and rhythms followed by human groups possessing different harvesting technology traditions in their expansion across the Western Mediterranean. Preliminary data suggest that a third terrestrial path of Neolithic expansion (associated with La Draga-type sickles) would have taken place along the northern Mediterranean, and is therefore geographically intermediate between the two acknowledged waves, the Linearbandkeramik one (associated with Karanovo-type sickles), in the North, and the maritime pioneers with impressed pottery (associated with La Marmotta-type sickles) in the south

Ibáñez JJ

Gibaja JF

Gassin B

MAZZUCCO N

Archivio della Ricerca - Università di Pisa

Paths and rhythms in spread of agriculture in the Western Mediterranan: the contribution of the analysis of harvesting technology

Archive Ouverte a LUniversite Lyon 2

The debate on the spread of agriculture from the Near East into Europe is largely centered on the mechanisms of the expansion, while the paths of this expansion are still poorly understood. This chapter compares the harvesting techniques in several Early Neolithic sites in Italy, southern France, and the Iberian Peninsula as these offer information on the paths and rhythms followed by human groups possessing different harvesting technology traditions in their expansion across the Western Mediterranean. Preliminary data suggest that a third terrestrial path of Neolithic expansion (associated with La Draga-type sickles) would have taken place along the northern Mediterranean, and is therefore geographically intermediate between the two acknowledged waves, the Linearbandkeramik one (associated with Karanovo-type sickles), in the North, and the maritime pioneers with impressed pottery (associated with La Marmotta-type sickles) in the south.Peer reviewe

Gibaja, Juan Francisco

Mazzucco, Niccolò

Digital.CSIC

Scientific Publications of the University of Toulouse II Le Mirail

HAL: Hyper Article en Ligne

https://www.springer.com/gp/book/9783319529370

Paths and Rhythms in the Spread of Agriculture in the Western Mediterranean: The Contribution of the Analysis of Harvesting Technology

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