Monumentality, social memory, and territoriality in Neolithic–Chalcolithic northwestern Arabia
Recent excavations undertaken by the Aerial Archaeology in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
(AAKSA) project have recovered significant skeletal material, evidence for funerary offerings …
(AAKSA) project have recovered significant skeletal material, evidence for funerary offerings …
The latest Neolithic conquest of “new territories” in the Arabian Sea: the Al-Hallaniyat archipelago (Kuria Muria, Sultanate of Oman)
In southern and south-eastern Arabia, the Neolithic developed between 6500 and 3100
BCE. In the Sultanate of Oman, occupation occurred along wadi banks, around paleolakes …
BCE. In the Sultanate of Oman, occupation occurred along wadi banks, around paleolakes …
Canine economies of the ancient Near East and Eastern Mediterranean
Archaeological assemblages, texts, and iconography indicate a multifaceted, yet often
ignored, canine economy in the ancient eastern Mediterranean and Near East. This …
ignored, canine economy in the ancient eastern Mediterranean and Near East. This …
Middle to Late Neolithic animal exploitation at UAQ2 (5500-4000 cal BC): an ʿUbaid-related coastal site at Umm al-Quwain Emirate, United Arab Emirates
The subsistence strategies of coastal Neolithic groups in eastern Arabia, reliant upon the
exploitation of marine and terrestrial animal resources, are not yet fully understood. A central …
exploitation of marine and terrestrial animal resources, are not yet fully understood. A central …
Dog Consumption at Tell Zirāʿa: Is It a “Cultural Marker” for the “Sea Peoples”?
K Soennecken, HJ Greenfield - Humans, 2024 - mdpi.com
It has been argued that the increase in the consumption of dogs in the southern Levant
during the Iron Age was due to the advent of the Philistines/“Sea Peoples” into the region. In …
during the Iron Age was due to the advent of the Philistines/“Sea Peoples” into the region. In …
Animal Husbandry: Meat, Milk, and More
J Lev-Tov - T&T Clark Handbook of Food in the Hebrew Bible …, 2021 - books.google.com
Animals were an integral part of peoples' daily lives during biblical times. This is clear from
the innumerable references to animals, both literal and figurative, in the Hebrew Bible …
the innumerable references to animals, both literal and figurative, in the Hebrew Bible …
Set apart from within: Articulated women in commingled tombs from Early Bronze Age Arabia
LA Gregoricka, J Ullinger… - Arabian Archaeology and …, 2021 - Wiley Online Library
The vast majority of individuals who died during the Umm an‐Nar period (2700–2000 BCE)
of the Early Bronze Age (3200–2000 BCE) in south‐eastern Arabia were interred within …
of the Early Bronze Age (3200–2000 BCE) in south‐eastern Arabia were interred within …