CoChat
Sign Up
Cited by 32

The DOI matches its Crossref record; 3 of the 3 references it cites were found in a registry or an index.

The Transition from Hunting–Gathering to Food Production in the Gamo Highlands of Southern Ethiopia

Arthur, John W., Curtis, Matthew C., Arthur, Kathryn J. W., Coltorti, Mauro, Pieruccini, Pierluigi, Lesur, Joséphine, Fuller, Dorian, Lucas, Leilani, Conyers, Lawrence, Stock, Jay, Stretton, Sean, Tykot, Robert H.·2019·African Archaeological Review
DOI 10.1007/s10437-018-09322-w
Open this paper in CoChat — free account

Overview

The claims and statistics of this paper haven’t been checked yet.

Run the check — free, no account needed. It reads the open-access text and checks the sources it cites.

A few free checks a day · papers already verified open instantly · results are public

Integrity signals

Registry

Crossref · 10.1007/s10437-018-09322-w

Cites

3 of 3 references verified0 citation errors · 0 not checkable

Statistics

Verification

Claims the paper makes

The claims and statistics of this paper haven’t been checked yet.

Run the check — free, no account needed. It reads the open-access text and checks the sources it cites.

A few free checks a day · papers already verified open instantly · results are public

Claims other papers make about this one

Each is checked against this paper’s own text: does it say what the citing paper says it does?

Self-check

Percentages, sums and reported differences re-computed from the paper’s own numbers.

The self-check needs the paper’s full text.

Citations

Cites

Flagged first, then by citations

Show all 3 references

Research works printed but not linked: 123

  1. Ambrose, S. H. (1998). Chronology of the Later Stone Age and food production in East Africa. Journal of Archaeological Science, 25(4), 377–392. · DOI
  2. Ambrose, S. H. (2002). Small things remembered: Origins of early microlithic industries in sub-Saharan Africa. In R. G. Elston & St. L. Kuhn (Eds.), Thinking small: Global perspectives on microlithization (pp. 9–29). Archeological papers of the American Anthropological Association number 12.
  3. Arthur, J. W. (2002). Pottery use-alteration as an indicator of socioeconomic status: An ethnoarchaeological study of the Gamo of Ethiopia. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory, 9(4), 331–355. · DOI
  4. Arthur, J. W. (2003). Brewing beer: Status, wealth, and ceramic use-alteration among the Gamo of southwestern Ethiopia. World Archaeology, 34(3), 516–528. · DOI
  5. Arthur, J. W. (2006). Living with pottery: Ethnoarchaeology among the Gamo of southwestern Ethiopia. Foundations of archaeological inquiry. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press.
  6. Arthur, J. W. (2014). Culinary crafts and foods in southwestern Ethiopia: An ethnoarchaeological study of Gamo groundstones and pottery. African Archaeological Review, 31(2), 131–168. · DOI
  7. Arthur, K. W. (2010). Feminine knowledge and skill reconsidered: Women and flaked stone tools. American Anthropologist, 112(2), 228–243. · DOI
  8. Arthur, K. W. (2018). The lives of stone tools: Crafting the status, skill, and identity of flintkappers. Tucson: The University of Arizona Press. · DOI
  9. Arthur, K. W., Arthur, J. W., Curtis, M. C., Lakew, B., Lesur-Gebremarium, J., & Ethiopia, Y. (2009). Historical archaeology in the highlands of southern Ethiopia: Preliminary findings. Nyame Akuma, 72, 3–11.
  10. Arthur, K. W., Arthur, J. W., Curtis, M. C., Lakew, B., Lesur-Gebremarium, J., & Ethiopia, Y. (2010). Fire on the mountain: Dignity and prestige in the history and archaeology of the Borada Highlands in southern Ethiopia. The SAA Archaeological Record, 10(1), 17–21.
  11. Arthur, K. W., Tocha, Y. E., Curtis, M. C., Lakew, B., & Arthur, J. W. (2017). Seniority through ancestral landscapes: Community archaeology in the highlands of southern Ethiopia. Journal of Community Archaeology and Heritage, 4(2), 101–114. · DOI
  12. Ashley, G. M., Ndiema, E. K., Spencer, J. Q. G., Harris, J. W. K., & Kiura, P. W. (2011). Paleoenvironmental context of archaeological sites, implications for subsistence strategies under Holocene climate change, northern Kenya. Geoarchaeology, 26(6), 809–837. · DOI
  13. Asmare, M. T. (2015). Reconstructing food systems from the Late Holocene context of Mochena Borago rock shelter, Wolayta, southern Ethiopia. Unpublished Master’s thesis, Addis Ababa: Addis Ababa University.
  14. Assefa, Z., Pleurdeau, D., Duquesnoy, F., Hovers, E., Pearson, O., Asrat, A., T/Tsion, C., & Lam, Y. M. (2014). Survey and explorations of caves in southeastern Ethiopia: Middle Stone Age and Later Stone Age archaeology and Holocene rock art. Quaternary International, 343, 136–147. · DOI
  15. Bachechi, L. (2005). Preliminary report on the 2002 excavation of the Haruona Cave deposit. In C. Cavanna (Ed.), Wolayta: Una regione D’Etiopia sudi e ricerche 1995-2004 (pp. 67–78). Atti Del Museo Di Soria Naturale Della Maremma Supplemento al N. 21.
  16. Bard, K. A., Fattovich, R., Manzo, A., & Perlingieri, C. (1997). Archaeological investigations at Bieta Giyorgis (Aksum), Ethiopia: 1993–1995 field seasons. Journal of Field Archaeology, 24(4), 387–403.
  17. Barham, L. (2013). From hand to handle: The first industrial revolution. Oxford: Oxford University Press. · DOI
  18. Barham, L., & Mitchell, P. (2008). The first Africans: African archaeology from the earliest toolmakers to most recent foragers (the Cambridge world prehistory). New York: Cambridge University Press. · DOI
  19. Barnett, T. (1999). Quiha rock shelter, Ethiopia: Implications for domestication. Azania: Journal of the British Institute in Eastern Africa, 34(1), 11–24. · DOI
  20. Barthelme, J. W. (1984). Early evidence for animal domestication in eastern Africa. In J. D. Clark & S. A. Brandt (Eds.), From hunters to farmers: The causes and consequences of food production in Africa (pp. 200–203). Berkeley: University of California Press. · DOI
  21. Beldados, A., D’Andrea, A. C., & Manzo, A. (2015). Filling the gap: New archaeobotanical evidence for 3rd-1st millennium BC agricultural economy in Sudan and Ethiopia. In A. Florenzano & R. Fornaciari (Eds.), 8 th International workshop for African archaeobotany (pp. 151–154). Modena, Italy: Societàdei Naturalistie Matematici di Modena and Società Botanica Italiana.
  22. Bender, M. L. (1988). Proto-Omotic phonology and lexicon. In M. Bechhaus-Gerst, F. Serzisko (Eds.), Cushitic–Omotic. Papers from the international symposium on Cushitic and Omotic languages, Cologne Jan. 6–9 (pp. 121–162). Helmut Buske.
  23. Blench, R. (2006). Archaeology, language, and the African past. Lanham: AltaMira Press.
  24. Blench, R. M., & Dendo, M. (2008). Omotic livestock terminology and its implications for the history of Afroasiatic. In G. Takacs (Ed.), Semito-Hamitic festschrift for AB Dolgopolsky and H. Jungraithmayr (pp. 63–78). Berlin: Dietrich Reimer Verlag.
  25. Blench, R., & MacDonald, K. (Eds.). (2006). The origins and development of African livestock: Archaeology, genetics, linguistics and ethnography. New York: Routledge.
  26. Boardman, S. (1999). The agricultural foundation of the Aksumite Empire, Ethiopia. In M. van der Veen (Ed.), The exploitation of plant resources in ancient Africa (pp. 137–147). New York: Springer. · DOI
  27. Bon, F., & Fauvelle-Aymar, F. X. (2014). Prehistory of East Africa (the Cambridge world prehistory). New York: Cambridge University Press.
  28. Bower, J., & Nelson, C. M. (1978). Early pottery and pastoral cultures of the central Rift Valley, Kenya. Man, 13(4), 554–566. · DOI
  29. Brandt, S. A. (1980). Archaeological investigations at Lake Besaka, Ethiopia. In R. E. F. Leakey & B. A. Ogot (Eds.), Proceedings of the eighth Panafrican congress of prehistory and quaternary studies (pp. 239–243). Nairobi: The International Louis Leakey Memorial Institute of African Prehistory.
  30. Brandt, S. A. (1982). A Late Quaternary cultural environmental sequence for Lake Besaka, Southern Afar, Ethiopia (PhD thesis, UMI). Berkeley: University of California.
  31. Brandt, S. A. (1984). New perspectives on the origins of food production in Ethiopia. In J. D. Clark & S. A. Brandt (Eds.), From hunters to farmers: The causes and consequences of food production in Africa (pp. 173–190). Berkeley: University of California Press. · DOI
  32. Brandt, S. A. (1986). The Upper Pleistocene and early Holocene prehistory of the Horn of Africa. African Archaeological Review, 4(1), 41–82. · DOI
  33. Brandt, S. A., & Carder, N. (1987). Pastoral rock art in the Horn of Africa: Making sense of udder chaos. World Archaeology, 19(2), 194–213. · DOI
  34. Brandt, S. A., Spring, A., Hiebsch, C., McCabe, J. T., Tabogie, E., Diro, M., Wolde-Michael, G., Yntiso, G., Shigeta, M., & Tesfaye, S. (1997). The tree against hunger. Enset-based agricultural systems in Ethiopia. New York: American Association for the Advancement of Science.
  35. Brandt, S. A., Fischer, E. C., Hildebrand, E. A., Vogelsang, R., Ambrose, S. H., Lesur, J., & Wang, H. (2012). Early MIS 3 occupation of Mochena Borago rockshelter, southwestern Ethiopian Highlands: Implications for Late Pleistocene archaeology, paleoenvironments and modern human dispersals. Quaternary International, 274, 38–54. · DOI
  36. Brooks, A., Gelburd, D. E., & Yellen, J. (1984). Food production and culture change among the !Kung San: Implications for prehistoric research. In J. D. Clark & S. A. Brandt (Eds.), From hunters to farmers: The cause and consequences of food production in Africa (pp. 293–310). Berkeley: University of California Press. · DOI
  37. Clark, J. D. (1945). Short notes on Stone Age sites at Yavello, southern Abyssinia. Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa, 31(1), 29–37. · DOI
  38. Clark, J. D. (1954). The prehistoric cultures of the Horn of Africa. New York: Cambridge.
  39. Clark, J. D. (1980). Human populations and cultural adaptations in the Sahara and Nile during prehistoric times. In M. A. J. Williams & H. Faure (Eds.), The Nile and the Sahara (pp. 527–582). Rotterdam: A. A. Balkema.
  40. Clark, J. D. (1985). The microlithic industries of Africa: Their antiquity and possible economic implications. In V.N. Misra and P.S. Bellwood (Eds.), Recent advances in Indo-Pacific prehistory: Proceedings of the international symposium held at Poona, December 19–21, 1978 (pp. 95–103). Leiden: E. J. Brill.
  41. Clark, J. D. (1988). A review of the archaeological evidence for the origins of food production in Ethiopia. In T. Beyene (Ed.) Proceedings of the eighth international conference of Ethiopian studies, vol. 1, (pp. 55–69). Addis Ababa: Institute of Ethiopian Studies.
  42. Clark, J. D., & Kleindienst, M. R. (1974). The Stone Age cultural sequence: Terminology, typology, and raw material. In J. D. Clark (Ed.), Kalambo Falls prehistoric site: The later prehistoric cultures (Vol. II, pp. 71–106). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  43. Clark, J. D., & Prince, G. R. (1978). Use-wear on Later Stone Age microliths from Laga Oda, Haraghi, Ethiopia and possible functional interpretations. Azania: Journal of the British Institute in Eastern Africa, 13(1), 101–110. · DOI
  44. Clark, J. D., & Williams, M. A. J. (1978). Recent archaeological research in southeastern Ethiopia. 1974–1975. Annales d'Ethiopie, 11(1), 19–44. · DOI
  45. Clark, J. D., & Williamson, K. D. (1984). A Middle Stone Age occupation site at Porc-Epic cave, Dire Dawa (east-central Ethiopia), part I. African Archaeological Review, 2(1), 37–64. · DOI
  46. Conyers, L. B. (2013). Ground-penetrating radar for archaeology (3rd ed.). Lanham: Alta Mira Press.
  47. Conyers, L. B. (2016). Ground-penetrating radar for geoarchaeology. London: Wiley-Blackwell.
  48. Curtis, M. C. (2004). Ancient interaction across the southern Red Sea: New suggestions for cultural exchange and complex societies during the first millennium BC. In P. Lunde & A. Porter (Eds.), Trade and travel in the Red Sea region (pp. 57–70). Oxford: Archaeopress.
  49. Curtis, M. C. (2008). New perspectives for examining change and complexity in the Northern Horn of Africa during the first millennium BCE. In P. R. Schmidt, M. C. Curtis, & Z. Teka (Eds.), The archaeology of ancient Eritrea (pp. 329–348). Trenton: Red Sea Press.
  50. Curtis, M. C. (2009). Relating the ancient Ona culture to the wider northern Horn: Discerning patterns and problems in the archaeology of the first millennium BC. African Archaeological Review, 26(4), 327–350. · DOI
  51. Curtis, M. C. (2013). Archaeological evidence for the emergence of food production in the Horn of Africa. In P. Mitchell & P. Lane (Eds.), The Oxford handbook of African archaeology (pp. 571–584). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  52. D’Andrea, A. C. (2008). T’ef (Eragrostis tef) in ancient agricultural systems of highland Ethiopia. Economic Botany, 62(4), 547–566. · DOI
  53. D’Andrea, A. C., Lyons, D., Haile, M., & Butler, A. (1999). Ethnoarchaeological approaches to the study of prehistoric agriculture in the highlands of Ethiopia. In M. van der Veen (Ed.), The exploitation of plant resources in ancient Africa (pp. 101–122). New York: Springer Press. · DOI
  54. D’Andrea, A. C., Schmidt, P. R., & Curtis, M. C. (2008a). Paleoethnobotanical analysis and agricultural economy in early first millennium BCE sites around Asmara. In P. Schmidt, M. Curtis, & Z. Teka (Eds.), The archaeology of ancient Eritrea (pp. 207–216). Trenton: The Red Sea Press.
  55. D’Andrea, A. C., Manzo, A., Harrower, M. J., & Hawkins, A. J. (2008b). The Pre-Aksumite and Aksumite settlement of NE Tigrai, Ethiopia. Journal of Field Archaeology, 33(2), 151–176. · DOI
  56. D’Andrea, A. C., Richards, M. P., Pavlish, L. A., Wood, S., Manzo, A., & Wolde-Kiros, H. S. (2011). Stable isotopic analysis of human and animal diets from two pre-Aksumite/proto-Aksumite archaeological sites in northern Ethiopia. Journal of Archaeological Science, 38(2), 367–374. · DOI
  57. Dombrowski, J. C. (1970). Preliminary report on excavations in Lalibela and Natcheibet Caves. Annales d’Ethiopie, 8, 21–29. · DOI
  58. Dunne, J., Evershed, R. P., Salue, M., Cramp, L., Bruni, S., Ryan, K., Biagetti, S., & di Lernia, S. (2012). First dairying in green Saharan Africa in the fifth millennium BC. Nature, 486(7403), 390–394. · DOI · Paper page
  59. Dunne, J., Grillo, K. M., Caanova, E., Whelton, H. L., & Evershed, R. P. (2018). Pastoralist foodways recorded in organic residues from pottery vessels of modern communities in Samburu, Kenya. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory, 1–24. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10816-018-9384-0 . · DOI
  60. Ehret, C. (2000). Language and history. In B. Heine & D. Nurse (Eds.), African languages: An introduction (pp. 272–297). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  61. Fattovich, R. (2010). The development of ancient states in the Northern Horn of Africa, c. 3000 BC–AD 1000: An archaeological outline. Journal of World Prehistory, 23(3), 145–175. · DOI
  62. Fattovich, R. (2012). The northern Horn of Africa in the first millennium BCE: Local traditions and external connections. Rassegna di Studi Etiopici, 4, 1–60.
  63. Feldesman, M., & Fountain, R. L. (1996). Race specificity and the femur/stature ratio. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 100(2), 207–224. · DOI
  64. Fernandez, F. M., de la Torre, I., Luque, L., González-Ruibal, A., & López-Sáez, J. A. (2007). A Late Stone Age sequence from West Ethiopia: The sites of K’aaba and Bel K’urk’umu (Assosa, Benishangul-Gumuz Regional State). Journal of African Archaeology, 5(1), 91–126. · DOI
  65. Finneran, N. (2000a). A new perspective on the Late Stone Age of the northern Ethiopian highlands: Excavations at Anqqer Baahti, Aksum, Ethiopia 1996. Azania, 35, 21–51. · DOI
  66. Finneran, N. (2000b). Excavations at the Late Stone Age site of Baahti Nebait, Aksum, northern Ethiopia, 1997. Azania, 35, 53–73. · DOI
  67. Finneran, N. (2007). The archaeology of Ethiopia. New York: Routledge Press. · DOI
  68. Fuller, D., & Hildebrand, L. (2013). Domesticating plants in Africa. In P. Mitchell & P. Lane (Eds.), Oxford handbook of African archaeology (pp. 507–525). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  69. Fuller, D. Q., Nixon, S., Stevens, C. J., & Murray, M. (2014). African archaeobotany expanding. In C. Stevens, S. Nixon, M. Murray, & D. Q. Fuller (Eds.), Archaeology of African plant use (pp. 17–24). Walnut Creek: Left Coast Press.
  70. Gallego Llorente, M., Jones, E. R., Eriksson, A., Siska, V., Arthur, K. W., Arthur, J., Curtis, M. C., Stock, J. T., Coltorti, M., Pieruccini, P., Stretton, S., Brock, F., Higham, T., Park, Y., Hofreiter, M., Bradley, D. G., Bhak, J., Pinhasi, R., & Manica, A. (2015). Ancient Ethiopian genome reveals extensive Eurasian admixture in eastern Africa. Science, 350(6262), 820–822. · DOI
  71. Guérin, C., & Faure, M. (1996). Chasse au chacal et domestication dub Oeuf dans le Site néolithique d’Asa Koma (Républiqaue de Djibouti). Journal des Africanistes, 66, 299–311. · DOI
  72. Guille-Escuret, G. (1989). Les sociétiés et leurs natures. Paris: Armand Colin.
  73. Gutherz, X., Joussaume, R., Amblard, S., & Mohammed, G. (1996). Le site d’Asa Koma (République de Djibouti) et les premiers producteurs dans la Corne de l’Afrique. Journal des Africanistes, 66, 255–297. · DOI
  74. Gutherz, X., Jallot, L., Lesur, J., Pouzolles, G., & Sordoillet, D. (2002). Les fouilles de l'abri sous-roche de Moche Borago (Soddo-Wolayta). Premier bilan. Annales d'Ethiopie, 18, 181–190. · DOI
  75. Gutherz, X., Diaz, A., Ménard, C., Bon, F., Douze, K., Léa, V., Lesur, J., & Sordoillet, D. (2014). The Hargesisan revisited: Lithic industries from shelter 7 of Laas Geel, Somaliland and the transition between the Middle and Late Stone Age in the Horn of Africa. Quaternary International, 343, 69–84. · DOI
  76. Gutherz, X., Lesur, J., Cauliez, J., Charpentier, V., Diaz, A., Ismaël, M. O., Pène, J.-M., Sordoillet, D., & Zazzo, A. (2015). New insights on the first Neolithic societies in the Horn of Africa: The site of Wakrita, Djibouti. Journal of Field Archaeology, 40(1), 55–68. · DOI
  77. Harlan, J. R. (1969). Ethiopia: A center of diversity. Economic Botany, 23(4), 309–314. · DOI
  78. Harlan, J. R. (1971). Agricultural origins: Centers and noncenters. Science, 174(4008), 468–474. · DOI
  79. Harlan, J. R. (1992). Indigenous African agriculture. In C. Cowen & P. J. Watson (Eds.), The origins of agriculture: An international perspective (pp. 59–70). Smithsonian: Washington, D.C..
  80. Harrower, M. J., & D’Andrea, A. C. (2014). Landscapes of state formation: Geospatial analysis of Aksumite settlement patterns (Ethiopia). African Archaeological Review, 31(3), 513–541. · DOI
  81. Harrower, M. J., McCorriston, J., & D’Andrea, C. A. (2010). General/specific, local/global: Comparing the beginnings of agriculture in the Horn of Africa (Ethiopia/Eritrea) and Southwest Arabia (Yemen). American Antiquity, 75(3), 452–472. · DOI
  82. Hildebrand, E. A. (2007). A tale of two tuber crops: How attributes of enset and yams may have shaped prehistoric human-plant interactions in southwest Ethiopia. In T. Denham, L. Vrydaghs, & J. Iriarte (Eds.), Rethinking agriculture: Archaeological and ethnoarchaeological perspectives (pp. 273–298). Berkeley: Left Coast Press.
  83. Hildebrand, E. A., & Brandt, S. A. (2010). An archaeological survey of the tropical highlands of Kafa, southwestern Ethiopia. Journal of African Archaeology, 8(1), 43–63. · DOI
  84. Hildebrand, E. A., & Grillo, K. M. (2012). Early herders and monumental sites in eastern Africa: Dating and interpretation. Antiquity, 86(332), 338–352. · DOI
  85. Hildebrand, E. A., Brandt, S. A., & Lesur-Gebremariam, J. (2010). The Holocene of southwest Ethiopia: New insights from the Kafa archaeological project. African Archaeological Review, 27(4), 255–289. · DOI
  86. Hundie, G. (2001). The emergence of prehistoric pastoralism in southern Ethiopia. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.
  87. Jones, M., Brandt, S. A., & Marshall, F. (2017). Hunter-gatherer reliance on inselbergs, big game, and dwarf antelope at the Rifle Range Site, Buur Hakaba, southern Somalia ~20,000 - 5,000 BP. Quaternary International, 471, 55–65. · DOI
  88. Leplongeon, A. (2014). Microliths in the Middle and Later Stone Age of eastern Africa: New data from Porc-Epic and Goda Buticha cave sites, Ethiopia. Quaternary International, 343, 100–116. · DOI
  89. Lesur, J. (2004). Exploitation de la diversité faunique et début du pastoralisme dans la corne del’Afrique à l’Holocène. Première approche archéozoologique régionale. Unpublished Ph.D. thesis, Universite´ de Paris I.
  90. Lesur, J., Vigne, J.-D., & Gutherz, X. (2007). Exploitation of wild mammals in South-west Ethiopia during the Holocene (4000 BC–500 AD): The finds from Moche Borago shelter (Wolayta). Environmental Archaeology, 12(2), 139–159. · DOI
  91. Lesur, J., Hildebrand, E. A., Abawa, G., & Gutherz, X. (2014a). The advent of herding in the Horn of Africa: New data from Ethiopia, Djibouti and Somaliland. Quaternary International, 343, 148–158. · DOI
  92. Lesur, J., Gutherz, X., Jallot, L., Diaz, A., & Arthur, J. (2014b). Late Holocene societies from southern Ethiopia: Results from archaeological project in Nechisar National Park. Annales d’Ethiopie, 29(2014), 265–268. · DOI
  93. Manzo, A. (2009). Capra nubiana in Berbere sauce? Pre-Aksumite art and identity building. African Archaeological Review, 26(4), 291–303. · DOI
  94. Marshall, F. (2000). The origins and spread of domestic animals in East Africa. In R. M. Blench & K. C. MacDonald (Eds.), The origins and development of African livestock: Archaeology, genetics, linguistics, and ethnography (pp. 191–221). New York: Routledge.
  95. Marshall, F., & Negash, A. (2002). Early hunters and herders of northern Ethiopia: The fauna from Danei Kawlos and Baati Ataro rockshelters. Paper presented at the Society of Africanist Archaeologists 16th biennial conference, University of Arizona, May 18–21, Tucson.
  96. Marshall, F., & Weissbrod, L. (2011). Domestication processes and morphological change. Current Anthropology, 52(S4), S397–S413. · DOI
  97. Marshall, F., Stewart, K. S., & Barthelme, J. (1984). Early domestic stock at Dongodien in northern Kenya. Azania, 19(1), 120–127. · DOI
  98. Marshall, F., Dale, D., & Pilgrim, T. (2004). Delayed-return hunter-gatherers in Africa? Historic perspectives from the Okiek and archaeological perspectives from the Kansyore. In G. Crothers (Ed.), Hunters and gatherers in theory and archaeology, Center for Archaeological Investigations Occasional Paper 21 (pp. 340–375). Carbondale: Southern Illinois University.
  99. Ménard, C., Bon, F., Dessie, A., Bruxelles, L., Douze, K., Fauvelle, F., Khalidi, L., Lesur, J., & Mensan, R. (2014). Late Stone Age variability in the main Ethiopian Rift: New data from the Bulbula River, ZiwayeShala basin. Quaternary International, 343, 53–68. · DOI
  100. Mohammed, M. U., & Bonnefille, R. (1998). A late Glacial/late Holocene pollen record from a highland peat at Tamsaa, Bale Mountains, south Ethiopia. Global and Planetary Change, 16–17, 121–129. · DOI
  101. Negash, A. (1997). Preliminary results of an archaeological reconnaissance of Tigrai, northern Ethiopia. Nyame Akuma, 47, 27–32.
  102. Negash, A. (2001). The Holocene prehistoric archaeology of the Temben region, northern Ethiopia. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Florida, Gainesville.
  103. Phillipson, D. W. (1977). The excavation of Gobedra Rock Shelter, Axum: An early occurrence of cultivated finger millet in northern Ethiopia. Azania, 12(1), 53–82. · DOI
  104. Phillipson, D. W. (1982). The Later Stone Age in sub-Saharan Africa. In Cambridge history Africa volume I: from the earliest times to c. 500 B. C (pp. 410–477). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. · DOI
  105. Phillipson, D. W. (1993). The antiquity of cultivation and herding in Ethiopia. In T. Shaw, P. Sinclair, B. Andah, & A. Okpoko (Eds.), The archaeology of Africa. Food, metals and towns (pp. 344–357). New York: Routledge.
  106. Phillipson, D. W., Phillips, J. S., & Tarekegn, A. (2000). Archaeology at Aksum, Ethiopia, 1993–7, vol. 2. British Institute in Eastern Africa.
  107. Pleurdeau, D., Hovers, E., Assefa, Z., Asrat, A., Pearson, O., & Lam, Y. M. (2014). Cultural change or continuity in the Late MSA/Early LSA of southeastern Ethiopia? The site of Goda Buticha, Dire Dawa area. Quaternary International, 343, 117–135. · DOI
  108. Portères, R. (1976). African cereals: Eleusine, Fonio, black fonio, tefi’, brachiaria, paspalum, pennisetum, and African rice. In J. H. Harlan, J. M. J. DeWet, & A. B. L. Stemler (Eds.), Origins of African plant domestication (pp. 409–452). Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton Publishers.
  109. Prendergast, M., & Lane, P. (2008). Middle Holocene fishing strategies in East Africa: Zooarchaeological analysis of Pundo, a Kansyore shell midden in northern Nyanza (Kenya). International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 20(1), 88–112. · DOI
  110. Purugganan, M. D., & Fuller, D. Q. (2009). The nature of selection during plant domestication. Nature, 457(7231), 843–848. · DOI
  111. Reid, A., & Young, R. (2000). Pottery abrasion and the preparation of African grains. Antiquity, 74(283), 101–111. · DOI
  112. Robbins, L. H. (1972). Archaeology in the Turkana District, Kenya. Science, 176(4033), 359–366. · DOI
  113. Robbins, L. H. (1984). Late prehistoric aquatic and pastoral adaptations west of Lake Turkana, Kenya. In J. D. Clark & S. A. Brandt (Eds.), From hunters to farmers: The causes and consequences of food production in Africa (pp. 206–211). Berkeley: University of California Press. · DOI
  114. Robbins, L. H. (2006). Lake Turkana archaeology: The Holocene. Ethnohistory, 53(1), 71–93. · DOI
  115. Samberg, L. H., Shennan, C., & Zavaleta, E. S. (2010). Human and environmental factors affect patterns of crop diversity in an Ethiopian Highland agroecosystem. The Professional Geographer, 62(3), 395–408. · DOI
  116. Schmidt, P. R., & Curtis, M. C. (2001). Urban precursors in the Horn: Early 1st-millennium BC communities in Eritrea. Antiquity, 75(290), 849–859. · DOI
  117. Skibo, J. M. (1992). Pottery function: A use-alteration perspective. New York: Plenum. · DOI
  118. Skibo, J. M. (2013). Understanding pottery function. New York: Springer. · DOI
  119. Tribolo, C., Asrat, A., Bahain, J., Chapon, C., Douville, E., Fragnol, C., Hernandez, M., Hovers, E., Leplongeon, A., Martin, L., Pleurdeau, D., Pearson, O., Puaud, S., & Assefa, Z. (2017). Across the gap: Geochronological and sedimentological analyses from the Late Pleistocene-Holocene sequence of Goda Buticha, southeastern Ethiopia. PLoS One, 12(1). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0169418 . · DOI
  120. Udpa, N., Ronen, R., Zhou, D., Liang, J., Stobdan, T., Appenzeller, O., Yin, Y., Du, Y., Guo, L., Cao, R., Wang, Y., Jin, X., Huang, C., Jia, W., Cao, D., Guo, G., Claydon, V. E., Hainsworth, R., Gamboa, J. L., Zibenigus, M., Zenebe, G., Xue, J., Liu, S., Frazer, K. A., Li, Y., Bafna, V., & Haddad, G. G. (2014). Whole genome sequencing of Ethiopian highlanders reveals conserved hypoxia tolerance genes. Genome Biology, 15(2). https://doi.org/10.1186/gb-2014-15-2-r36 . · DOI
  121. Vigne, J. D. (1997). Iles: vivre entre ciel et mer. Paris: Nathan-MNHN.
  122. Wana, D., & Woldu, Z. (2006). Vegetation of Chencha highlands in southern Ethiopia. SINET: Ethiopian Journal of Science, 28(2), 109–118.
  123. Weedman, K. (2002). An ethnoarchaeological study of stone-tool variability among the Gamo hideworkers of southern Ethiopia. In F. Audoin-Rouzeau & S. Beyries (Eds.), Le Travail du cuir de la préhistoire á nos jours (pp. 131–142). Antibes, France: Éditions APDCA.

Cited by

Sorted by citations

See all 32

Metadata

Authors
Arthur, J. W., Curtis, M. C., Arthur, K. J. W., Coltorti, M., Pieruccini, P., Lesur, J., Fuller, D., Lucas, L., Conyers, L., Stock, J., Stretton, S., & Tykot, R. H.
Venue
African Archaeological Review
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Published
2019-03
Volume
36
Issue
1
Pages
5-65
ISSN
  • 0263-0338
  • 1572-9842
DOI
10.1007/s10437-018-09322-w
Cited by
32
References
3
Language
en
Update notices
correction (2019-07-02)
Licence
Funders
Directorate for Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences (1027607)

About these checks

Registry, retraction, Cites and statistics results are computed, not judged, with one exception: a printed reference that no index lists is read once by a model before it counts as a citation error. Claims are extracted by a model and kept only when their quote appears verbatim in the text; each cited source is then checked, with a model’s help, for whether it says what the claim relies on. Those verdicts can be wrong — read the claim’s quote and the cited source before relying on one.

Statistics and arithmetic are recomputed, not judged.

Confidence bands are shown only for fields calibrated on our annotated test set. None is calibrated yet, so no band is shown.

What counts as a claim ›How we measure confidence ›How we check this ›

Are you an author, or do you see a problem with this page? Request a review