Richter et al. 2017

Bibliographic reference Bibliographic reference

  • Richter, T., Arranz-Otaegui, A., Yeomans, L., & Boaretto, E. (2017). High Resolution AMS Dates from Shubayqa 1, Northeast Jordan Reveal Complex Origins of Late Epipalaeolithic Natufian in the Levant. Sci. Rep., 7(1), 17025. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-017-17096-5 [Richter et al. 2017] 
@article{RichterEtAl2017,
  title = {High Resolution AMS Dates from Shubayqa 1, Northeast Jordan Reveal Complex Origins of Late Epipalaeolithic Natufian in the Levant},
  author = {Richter, Tobias and Arranz-Otaegui, Amaia and Yeomans, Lisa and Boaretto, Elisabetta},
  year = {2017},
  month = {dec},
  journal = {Sci. Rep.},
  volume = {7},
  number = {1},
  pages = {17025},
  issn = {2045-2322},
  doi = {10.1038/s41598-017-17096-5},
  abstract = {The Late Epipalaeolithic Natufian (~14,600 - 11,500 cal BP) is a key period in the prehistory of southwest Asia. Often described as a complex hunting and gathering society with increased sedentism, intensive plant exploitation and associated with an increase in artistic and symbolic material culture, it is positioned between the earlier Upper- and Epi-Palaeolithic and the early Neolithic, when plant cultivation and subsequently animal domestication began. The Natufian has thus often been seen as a necessary pre-adaptation for the emergence of Neolithic economies in southwest Asia. Previous work has pointed to the Mediterranean woodland zone of the southern Levant as the ‘core zone’ of the Early Natufian. Here we present a new sequence of 27 AMS radiocarbon dates from the Natufian site Shubayqa 1 in northeast Jordan. The results suggest that the site was occupied intermittently between ~14,600 - 12,000 cal BP. The dates indicate the Natufian emerged just as early in eastern Jordan as it did in the Mediterranean woodland zone. This suggests that the origins and development of the Natufian were not tied to the ecological conditions of the Mediterranean woodlands, and that the evolution of this hunting and gathering society was more complex and heterogeneous than previously thought.},
  month_numeric = {12}
}

[{"bibtex_key":"RichterEtAl2017","bibtex_type":"article","title":"{High Resolution AMS Dates from Shubayqa 1, Northeast Jordan Reveal Complex Origins of Late Epipalaeolithic Natufian in the Levant}","author":"{Richter, Tobias and Arranz-Otaegui, Amaia and Yeomans, Lisa and Boaretto, Elisabetta}","year":"{2017}","month":"{dec}","journal":"{Sci. Rep.}","volume":"{7}","number":"{1}","pages":"{17025}","issn":"{2045-2322}","doi":"{10.1038/s41598-017-17096-5}","abstract":"{The Late Epipalaeolithic Natufian (~14,600 - 11,500 cal BP) is a key period in the prehistory of southwest Asia. Often described as a complex hunting and gathering society with increased sedentism, intensive plant exploitation and associated with an increase in artistic and symbolic material culture, it is positioned between the earlier Upper- and Epi-Palaeolithic and the early Neolithic, when plant cultivation and subsequently animal domestication began. The Natufian has thus often been seen as a necessary pre-adaptation for the emergence of Neolithic economies in southwest Asia. Previous work has pointed to the Mediterranean woodland zone of the southern Levant as the ‘core zone’ of the Early Natufian. Here we present a new sequence of 27 AMS radiocarbon dates from the Natufian site Shubayqa 1 in northeast Jordan. The results suggest that the site was occupied intermittently between ~14,600 - 12,000 cal BP. The dates indicate the Natufian emerged just as early in eastern Jordan as it did in the Mediterranean woodland zone. This suggests that the origins and development of the Natufian were not tied to the ecological conditions of the Mediterranean woodlands, and that the evolution of this hunting and gathering society was more complex and heterogeneous than previously thought.}","month_numeric":"{12}"}]
---
- :bibtex_key: RichterEtAl2017
  :bibtex_type: :article
  :title: "{High Resolution AMS Dates from Shubayqa 1, Northeast Jordan Reveal Complex
    Origins of Late Epipalaeolithic Natufian in the Levant}"
  :author: "{Richter, Tobias and Arranz-Otaegui, Amaia and Yeomans, Lisa and Boaretto,
    Elisabetta}"
  :year: "{2017}"
  :month: "{dec}"
  :journal: "{Sci. Rep.}"
  :volume: "{7}"
  :number: "{1}"
  :pages: "{17025}"
  :issn: "{2045-2322}"
  :doi: "{10.1038/s41598-017-17096-5}"
  :abstract: "{The Late Epipalaeolithic Natufian (~14,600 - 11,500 cal BP) is a key
    period in the prehistory of southwest Asia. Often described as a complex hunting
    and gathering society with increased sedentism, intensive plant exploitation and
    associated with an increase in artistic and symbolic material culture, it is positioned
    between the earlier Upper- and Epi-Palaeolithic and the early Neolithic, when
    plant cultivation and subsequently animal domestication began. The Natufian has
    thus often been seen as a necessary pre-adaptation for the emergence of Neolithic
    economies in southwest Asia. Previous work has pointed to the Mediterranean woodland
    zone of the southern Levant as the ‘core zone’ of the Early Natufian. Here we
    present a new sequence of 27 AMS radiocarbon dates from the Natufian site Shubayqa
    1 in northeast Jordan. The results suggest that the site was occupied intermittently
    between ~14,600 - 12,000 cal BP. The dates indicate the Natufian emerged just
    as early in eastern Jordan as it did in the Mediterranean woodland zone. This
    suggests that the origins and development of the Natufian were not tied to the
    ecological conditions of the Mediterranean woodlands, and that the evolution of
    this hunting and gathering society was more complex and heterogeneous than previously
    thought.}"
  :month_numeric: "{12}"

Citing records

There are 28 records in XRONOS that cite this reference.

Site Sites (1)

radiocarbon date Radiocarbon dates (26)

Site Lab ID Context Material Taxon Method Uncalibrated age Calibrated age References
Shubayqa 1 Beta-112146 Pit partially sealed by stone pavement dung Gazella NA 12310±60 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTD-7311 Animal bone concentration (within room fill) charcoal Vitex NA 12367±65 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTD-7312 Animal bone concentration (within room fill) charcoal Zilla NA 12405±50 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTD-7313 Animal bone concentration (within room fill) tuber Bolboschoenus NA 12346±46 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTD-7314 Animal bone concentration (within room fill) tuber Bolboschoenus NA 12273±48 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTD-7315 Fill of structure 1 tuber Bolboschoenus NA 12445±70 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTD-7316 Fill of structure 1 charcoal Zilla NA 12337±46 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTD-7317 Context 83, upper fill fireplace tuber Bolboschoenus AMS 12289±46 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTD-7318 Lower fill fireplace charcoal Zilla NA 12332±46 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTD-7947 Fill of structure 1 tuber Bolboschoenus NA 12322±38 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTD-7948 Fill of posthole tuber Bolboschoenus NA 12478±38 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTD-7951 Layer in-line with pavement tuber Bolboschoenus NA 12166±66 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTD-8902 Midden rich upper fill of pit charcoal Vitex NA 10107±53 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTD-8903 Basal fill of pit below (174) charcoal Vitex NA 10095±52 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTD-8904 Fill of hearth charcoal Zilla NA 10317±38 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTK-6812 Midden fill charcoal Fraxinus NA 11365±72 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTK-6813 Fill above middle fire place charcoal Tamarix NA 12344±85 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTK-6814 Midden fill charcoal Tamarix NA 10229±70 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTK-6816 Fill above middle fire place charcoal Tamarix NA 12389±78 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022
Shubayqa 1 RTK-6817 Occupation Deposit charcoal Amaranthaceae NA 11322±75 BP Richter et al. 2017 Palmisano et al. 2022

Metadata

Record created in XRONOS on 2022-12-02 00:55:33 UTC. Last updated on 2022-12-20 09:30:29 UTC. See changelog for details.
Contributors: XRONOS development team

Changelog

Bibtex:
NA → @article{RichterEtAl2017, title = {High {{Resolution AMS Dates}} from {{Shubayqa}} 1, Northeast {{Jordan Reveal Complex Origins}} of {{Late Epipalaeolithic Natufian}} in the {{Levant}}}, author = {Richter, Tobias and {Arranz-Otaegui}, Amaia and Yeomans, Lisa and Boaretto, Elisabetta}, year = {2017}, month = dec, journal = {Sci. Rep.}, volume = {7}, number = {1}, pages = {17025}, issn = {2045-2322}, doi = {10.1038/s41598-017-17096-5}, abstract = {The Late Epipalaeolithic Natufian (\textasciitilde 14,600 - 11,500 cal BP) is a key period in the prehistory of southwest Asia. Often described as a complex hunting and gathering society with increased sedentism, intensive plant exploitation and associated with an increase in artistic and symbolic material culture, it is positioned between the earlier Upper- and Epi-Palaeolithic and the early Neolithic, when plant cultivation and subsequently animal domestication began. The Natufian has thus often been seen as a necessary pre-adaptation for the emergence of Neolithic economies in southwest Asia. Previous work has pointed to the Mediterranean woodland zone of the southern Levant as the `core zone' of the Early Natufian. Here we present a new sequence of 27 AMS radiocarbon dates from the Natufian site Shubayqa 1 in northeast Jordan. The results suggest that the site was occupied intermittently between \textasciitilde 14,600 - 12,000 cal BP. The dates indicate the Natufian emerged just as early in eastern Jordan as it did in the Mediterranean woodland zone. This suggests that the origins and development of the Natufian were not tied to the ecological conditions of the Mediterranean woodlands, and that the evolution of this hunting and gathering society was more complex and heterogeneous than previously thought.} }