BREAKING NEWS
Cloud Server Hosting For Online Businesses
Inexpensive SEO Services
Benefits of Wanting to play Free Online Slot machines
13th millennium BC

Summary

The 13th millennium BC spanned the years 13,000 BC to 12,001 BC (c. 15 ka to c. 14 ka). This millennium is during the Upper Paleolithic period. It is impossible to precisely date events that happened during this millennium, and all dates associated with this millennium are estimates mostly based on geological analysis, anthropological analysis, and radiometric dating.

Millennia:
Centuries:
  • 130th century BC
  • 129th century BC
  • 128th century BC
  • 127th century BC
  • 126th century BC
  • 125th century BC
  • 124th century BC
  • 123rd century BC
  • 122nd century BC
  • 121st century BC

Geology edit

Animals edit

In France, the first incisor from a red deer is dated to the 13-12th millennium BC.[1] In Levantine Natufian sites, dogs occur as early as this millennium.[2]

Environmental changes edit

More than a century ago, it first became clear how much of the Magdalenian and Azilian underwent change in Western Europe.[3] Since that time, these mutations succeeding one another between the 14th and 12th millennium BC, particularly during the Lateglacial warming, were often seen as a real revolution, frequently described through the filter of myths of catastrophes which then inspired and at times still influences prehistoric research.[3]

Human culture edit

Humans edit

It is known that obsidian mining in Asia Minor was well underway by this millennium.[4] Obsidian was a resource that hunter-gatherers may have traded during this millennium.[4]

Technology and agriculture edit

The frequency of occurrence of fundamental tool groups such as end-scrapers, burins, truncated pieces, backed pieces, perforators, and combination tools in Moravian inventory is most closely matched and is dated to the late 13th - early 11th millennium BC.[5] From the 17th to the 9th millennium BC, no surface pressure flaking technology is known to have existed in Europe.[6] Computer simulations demonstrate that "proto" agriculture might have started far earlier than the Fertile Crescent's conventional "beginning" of agriculture, which is supposed to have occurred around the time of the 13th millennium BC's last glacial maximum (LGM) or the beginning of the 9th millennium BC.[7] This "proto-agriculture" phases may have begun (perhaps separately) across Eurasia and Africa at various locations.[7]

Other cultural developments edit

Jebel Sahaba, a prehistoric battle site, dates to the 17-12th millennium BC.[8] Round corrals have been discovered in archaeological settings dating back to this millennium.[9] Boncuklu and Pınarbaşı sites stretch back to this millennium.[10]

Notes edit

  1. ^ Binois et al. 2014.
  2. ^ Hole & Wyllie 2007, p. 175.
  3. ^ a b Valentin 2008.
  4. ^ a b Dendrinos 2015, p. 27.
  5. ^ Wiśniewski et al. 2012, p. 309.
  6. ^ Desrosiers 2012, p. 269.
  7. ^ a b Dendrinos 2015, p. 26.
  8. ^ Crevecoeur et al. 2021.
  9. ^ Redding 2011, p. 4.
  10. ^ Hodder 2011, p. 117.

Bibliography edit

Books edit

  • Desrosiers, Pierre M. (13 March 2012). The Emergence of Pressure Blade Making: from Origin to Modern Experimentation. Springer New York. p. 269. ISBN 9781461420033. Retrieved 25 May 2023.

Journals edit

  • Binois, Annelise; Bridault, Anne; Pion, Gilbert; Ducrocq, Thierry (March 2014). "Dental Development Pathology in Wild artiodactyls: Two Prehistoric Case Studies from France" (PDF). International Journal of Paleopathology. 4 (1): 53–58. doi:10.1016/j.ijpp.2013.11.002. PMID 29539502. Retrieved 2 March 2023.
  • Valentin, Boris (2008). "Magdalenian and Azilian Lithic Productions in the Paris Basin: Disappearance of a Programmed Economy". The Arkotek Journal. 2 (1). Retrieved 2 March 2023.
  • Hole, Frank; Wyllie, Cherra (2007). "The Oldest Depictions of Canines and a Possible Early Breed of Dog in Iran". Paléorient. 33 (1): 175. doi:10.3406/paleo.2007.5213. Retrieved 2 March 2023.
  • Crevecoeur, Isabelle; Dias-Meirinho, Marie-Hélène; Zazzo, Antoine; Antoine, Daniel; Bon, François (2021). "New insights on interpersonal violence in the Late Pleistocene based on the Nile valley cemetery of Jebel Sahaba". Scientific Reports. 11 (1): 9991. Bibcode:2021NatSR..11.9991C. doi:10.1038/s41598-021-89386-y. ISSN 2045-2322. PMC 8159958. PMID 34045477.
  • Hodder, Ian (2011). "The Role of Religion in the Neolithic of the Middle East and Anatolia with Particular Reference to Çatalhöyük" (PDF). Paléorient. 37 (1): 117. doi:10.3406/paleo.2011.5442. Retrieved 22 May 2023.
  • Redding, Richard (2011). "The OK Corral: Standing Wall Island Mystery, Solved" (PDF). Aeragram: Ancient Egypt Research Associates. 12 (1): 4. ISSN 1944-0014. Retrieved 24 May 2023.
  • Wiśniewski, Tomasz S; Mroczek, Przemysław; Rodzik, Jan; Zagórski, Piotr; Wilczyński, Jacek R; Fišáková, Miriam Nývltová (25 October 2012). "Erratum to "On the Periphery of the Magdalenian World: an open-air Site in Klementowice (Lublin Upland, Eastern Poland)" [Quat. Int. 272–273 (2012) 308–321]" (PDF). Quaternary International. 276–277 (1): 309. Bibcode:2012QuInt.276..300W. doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2012.08.2106. Retrieved 25 May 2023.

Conference reports edit

  • Dendrinos, Dimitrios S. (2015). From Newgrange to Stonehenge: Monuments to a Bull Cult and Origins of Innovation. Emeritus Professor, School Of Architecture and Urban Design, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, USA. In residence at Ormond Beach, Florida. Lawrence, Kansas, USA: University of Kansas. pp. 26, 27. Retrieved 7 June 2023 – via Researchgate.

By using this platform, you agree to the Terms of Use ©2020 Knowpia