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The Spread of Modern Humans in Europe
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| Journal Title: | Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America |
|---|---|
| Authors and Corporations: | , |
| In: | Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 106, 2009, 38, p. 16040-16045 |
| Type of Resource: | E-Article |
| Language: | English |
| published: |
National Academy of Sciences
|
| Subjects: |
| finc.format |
ElectronicArticle |
|---|---|
| finc.mega_collection |
sid-55-col-jstorlife sid-55-col-jstorhealth JSTOR Life Sciences Archive JSTOR Health & General Sciences |
| finc.id |
ai-55-aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuanN0b3Iub3JnL3N0YWJsZS80MDQ4NTAxNg |
| finc.source_id |
55 |
| ris.type |
EJOUR |
| rft.atitle |
The Spread of Modern Humans in Europe |
| rft.epage |
16045 |
| rft.genre |
article |
| rft.issn |
0027-8424 |
| rft.issue |
38 |
| rft.jtitle |
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America |
| rft.tpages |
5 |
| rft.pages |
16040-16045 |
| rft.pub |
National Academy of Sciences |
| rft.date |
2009-09-22 |
| x.date |
2009-09-22T00:00:00Z |
| rft.spage |
16040 |
| rft.volume |
106 |
| abstract |
<p>The earliest credible evidence of Homo sapiens in Europe is an archaeological proxy in the form of several artifact assemblages (Bohunician) found in South-Central and possibly Eastern Europe, dating to ≤ 48,000 calibrated radiocarbon years before present (cal BP). They are similar to assemblages probably made by modern humans in the Levant (Emiran) at an earlier date and apparently represent a population movement into the Balkans during a warm climate interval [Greenland Interstadial 12 (Gl 12)]. A second population movement may be represented by a diverse set of artifact assemblages (sometimes termed Proto-Aurignacian) found in the Balkans, parts of Southwest Europe, and probably in Eastern Europe, and dating to several brief interstadials (Gl 11-Gl 9) that preceded the beginning of cold Heinrich Event 4 (HE4) (≈40,000 cal BP). They are similar to contemporaneous assemblages made by modern humans in the Levant (Ahmarian). The earliest known human skeletal remains in Europe that may be unequivocally assigned to H. sapiens (Peçstera eu Oase, Romania) date to this time period (≈42,000 cal BP) but are not associated with artifacts. After the Campanian Ignimbrite volcanic eruption (40,000 cal BP) and the beginning of HE4, artifact assemblages assigned to the classic Aurignacian, an industry associated with modern human skeletal remains that seems to have developed in Europe, spread throughout the continent.</p> |
| authors |
Array
(
[rft.aulast] => Hoffecker
[rft.aufirst] => John F.
)
Array ( [rft.aulast] => Klein [rft.aufirst] => Richard G. ) |
| languages |
eng |
| url |
https://www.jstor.org/stable/40485016 |
| version |
0.9 |
| x.subjects |
Out of Africa: Modern Human Origins Special Feature |
| x.oa |
1 |
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| SOLR | |
| _version_ | 1748601576734326799 |
| access_facet | Electronic Resources |
| author | Hoffecker, John F., Klein, Richard G. |
| author_facet | Hoffecker, John F., Klein, Richard G., Hoffecker, John F., Klein, Richard G. |
| author_sort | hoffecker, john f. |
| branch_nrw | Electronic Resources |
| collection | sid-55-col-jstorlife, sid-55-col-jstorhealth |
| container_issue | 38 |
| container_start_page | 16040 |
| container_title | Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America |
| container_volume | 106 |
| description | <p>The earliest credible evidence of Homo sapiens in Europe is an archaeological proxy in the form of several artifact assemblages (Bohunician) found in South-Central and possibly Eastern Europe, dating to ≤ 48,000 calibrated radiocarbon years before present (cal BP). They are similar to assemblages probably made by modern humans in the Levant (Emiran) at an earlier date and apparently represent a population movement into the Balkans during a warm climate interval [Greenland Interstadial 12 (Gl 12)]. A second population movement may be represented by a diverse set of artifact assemblages (sometimes termed Proto-Aurignacian) found in the Balkans, parts of Southwest Europe, and probably in Eastern Europe, and dating to several brief interstadials (Gl 11-Gl 9) that preceded the beginning of cold Heinrich Event 4 (HE4) (≈40,000 cal BP). They are similar to contemporaneous assemblages made by modern humans in the Levant (Ahmarian). The earliest known human skeletal remains in Europe that may be unequivocally assigned to H. sapiens (Peçstera eu Oase, Romania) date to this time period (≈42,000 cal BP) but are not associated with artifacts. After the Campanian Ignimbrite volcanic eruption (40,000 cal BP) and the beginning of HE4, artifact assemblages assigned to the classic Aurignacian, an industry associated with modern human skeletal remains that seems to have developed in Europe, spread throughout the continent.</p> |
| facet_avail | Online, Free |
| format | ElectronicArticle |
| format_de105 | Article, E-Article |
| format_de14 | Article, E-Article |
| format_de15 | Article, E-Article |
| format_de520 | Article, E-Article |
| format_de540 | Article, E-Article |
| format_dech1 | Article, E-Article |
| format_ded117 | Article, E-Article |
| format_degla1 | E-Article |
| format_del152 | Buch |
| format_del189 | Article, E-Article |
| format_dezi4 | Article |
| format_dezwi2 | Article, E-Article |
| format_finc | Article, E-Article |
| format_nrw | Article, E-Article |
| geogr_code | not assigned |
| geogr_code_person | not assigned |
| id | ai-55-aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuanN0b3Iub3JnL3N0YWJsZS80MDQ4NTAxNg |
| imprint | National Academy of Sciences, 2009 |
| imprint_str_mv | National Academy of Sciences, 2009 |
| institution | DE-14, DE-15, DE-D13 |
| issn | 0027-8424 |
| issn_str_mv | 0027-8424 |
| language | English |
| last_indexed | 2022-11-04T21:13:33.067Z |
| match_str | hoffecker:2009:thespreadofmodernhumansineurope: |
| mega_collection | JSTOR Life Sciences Archive, JSTOR Health & General Sciences |
| physical | 16040-16045 |
| publishDate | 2009 |
| publishDateSort | 2009 |
| publisher | National Academy of Sciences |
| recordtype | ai |
| score | 18,68584 |
| series | Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America |
| source_id | 55 |
| spelling | Hoffecker, John F. Klein, Richard G. 0027-8424 National Academy of Sciences Out of Africa: Modern Human Origins Special Feature https://www.jstor.org/stable/40485016 <p>The earliest credible evidence of Homo sapiens in Europe is an archaeological proxy in the form of several artifact assemblages (Bohunician) found in South-Central and possibly Eastern Europe, dating to ≤ 48,000 calibrated radiocarbon years before present (cal BP). They are similar to assemblages probably made by modern humans in the Levant (Emiran) at an earlier date and apparently represent a population movement into the Balkans during a warm climate interval [Greenland Interstadial 12 (Gl 12)]. A second population movement may be represented by a diverse set of artifact assemblages (sometimes termed Proto-Aurignacian) found in the Balkans, parts of Southwest Europe, and probably in Eastern Europe, and dating to several brief interstadials (Gl 11-Gl 9) that preceded the beginning of cold Heinrich Event 4 (HE4) (≈40,000 cal BP). They are similar to contemporaneous assemblages made by modern humans in the Levant (Ahmarian). The earliest known human skeletal remains in Europe that may be unequivocally assigned to H. sapiens (Peçstera eu Oase, Romania) date to this time period (≈42,000 cal BP) but are not associated with artifacts. After the Campanian Ignimbrite volcanic eruption (40,000 cal BP) and the beginning of HE4, artifact assemblages assigned to the classic Aurignacian, an industry associated with modern human skeletal remains that seems to have developed in Europe, spread throughout the continent.</p> The Spread of Modern Humans in Europe Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America |
| spellingShingle | Hoffecker, John F., Klein, Richard G., Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, The Spread of Modern Humans in Europe, Out of Africa: Modern Human Origins Special Feature |
| title | The Spread of Modern Humans in Europe |
| title_full | The Spread of Modern Humans in Europe |
| title_fullStr | The Spread of Modern Humans in Europe |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Spread of Modern Humans in Europe |
| title_short | The Spread of Modern Humans in Europe |
| title_sort | the spread of modern humans in europe |
| topic | Out of Africa: Modern Human Origins Special Feature |
| url | https://www.jstor.org/stable/40485016 |