Rachanie Thosarat
Biographic Data
| ID | 173702 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rachanie Thosarat |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rachanie |
| FAMILY NAME | Thosarat |
| SIGNATURE | THOSARAT R |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
An early hunter-gatherer site at Ban Non Wat, Northeast Thailand
The inland plains of Southeast Asia are a void in terms of early occupation by hunter gatherers. Two radiocarbon determinations from basal Ban Non Wat on the Khorat Plateau date a shell midden and possibly associated human and deer remains between 18000-20000 years ago
Environmental and Social Change in Northeast Thailand during the Iron Age
The Iron Age of Mainland Southeast Asia began in the fifth centurybcand lasted for about a millennium. In coastal regions, the development of trade along the Maritime Silk Road led to the growth of port cities. In the interior, a fall in monsoon rains particularly affected the Mun River valley. This coincided with the construction of moats/reservoirs round Iron Age settlements from which water was channelled into wet rice fields, the production o…
Genetic history of Southeast Asian populations as revealed by ancient and modern human mitochondrial DNA analysis
The 360 base‐pair fragment in HVS‐1 of the mitochondrial genome were determined from ancient human remains excavated at Noen U‐loke and Ban Lum‐Khao, two Bronze and Iron Age archaeological sites in Northeastern Thailand, radio‐carbon dated to circa 3,500–1,500 years BP and 3,200–2,400 years BP, respectively. These two neighboring populations were parts of early agricultural communities prevailing in northeastern Thailand from the fourth millenniu…
The origins of the civilization of Angkor
The transition to states in mainland Southeast Asia began during the first centuries AD, and has commonly been ascribed to the adoption of Indian religious and political ideas which arrived on the maritime silk route. Recent research on the Khmer language inscriptions dating from 611 AD has revealed strong local traditions underlying the Indic veneer. In assessing these trends to increased social complexity, however, we have lacked insight into l…
Genetic history of Southeast Asian populations as revealed by ancient and modern human mitochondrial DNA analysis
The 360 base‐pair fragment in HVS‐1 of the mitochondrial genome were determined from ancient human remains excavated at Noen U‐loke and Ban Lum‐Khao, two Bronze and Iron Age archaeological sites in Northeastern Thailand, radio‐carbon dated to circa 3,500–1,500 years BP and 3,200–2,400 years BP, respectively. These two neighboring populations were parts of early agricultural communities prevailing in northeastern Thailand from the fourth millenniu…
The origins of the civilization of Angkor
The transition to states in mainland Southeast Asia began during the first centuries AD, and has commonly been ascribed to the adoption of Indian religious and political ideas which arrived on the maritime silk route. Recent research on the Khmer language inscriptions dating from 611 AD has revealed strong local traditions underlying the Indic veneer. In assessing these trends to increased social complexity, however, we have lacked insight into l…
The origins of the civilization of Angkor
The transition to states in mainland Southeast Asia began during the first centuries AD, and has commonly been ascribed to the adoption of Indian religious and political ideas which arrived on the maritime silk route. Recent research on the Khmer language inscriptions dating from 611 AD has revealed strong local traditions underlying the Indic veneer. In assessing these trends to increased social complexity, however, we have lacked insight into l…
Genetic history of Southeast Asian populations as revealed by ancient and modern human mitochondrial DNA analysis
The 360 base‐pair fragment in HVS‐1 of the mitochondrial genome were determined from ancient human remains excavated at Noen U‐loke and Ban Lum‐Khao, two Bronze and Iron Age archaeological sites in Northeastern Thailand, radio‐carbon dated to circa 3,500–1,500 years BP and 3,200–2,400 years BP, respectively. These two neighboring populations were parts of early agricultural communities prevailing in northeastern Thailand from the fourth millenniu…
Environmental and Social Change in Northeast Thailand during the Iron Age
The Iron Age of Mainland Southeast Asia began in the fifth centurybcand lasted for about a millennium. In coastal regions, the development of trade along the Maritime Silk Road led to the growth of port cities. In the interior, a fall in monsoon rains particularly affected the Mun River valley. This coincided with the construction of moats/reservoirs round Iron Age settlements from which water was channelled into wet rice fields, the production o…
An early hunter-gatherer site at Ban Non Wat, Northeast Thailand
The inland plains of Southeast Asia are a void in terms of early occupation by hunter gatherers. Two radiocarbon determinations from basal Ban Non Wat on the Khorat Plateau date a shell midden and possibly associated human and deer remains between 18000-20000 years ago
Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · History (2 works) · Mainland (2 works) · Population (2 works)