Armand Salvador B Mijares
Biographic Data
| ID | 177349 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Armand Salvador B Mijares |
| GIVEN NAMES | Armand Salvador B |
| FAMILY NAME | Mijares |
| SIGNATURE | MIJARES A S B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the Philippines Diliman |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 53 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Islands and hominin adaptation
Archaeological recognition of mortuary behavior in Callao Cave, northern Luzon, Philippines through taphonomic analysis of isolated human remains
Mobility of early islanders in the Philippines during the Terminal Pleistocene/Early Holocene boundary
Shell tool technology in Island Southeast Asia
Modern Humans in the Philippines
North of the Southern Arc – The Mindoro Archaeological Research Program
This paper presents some preliminary results from a research project designed to identify, for the first time, prehistoric occupation sites in Mindoro Occidental, Philippines. The aim of the project was to identify cave and rockshelter sites with potential to contain undisturbed Pleistocene deposits and thus the prospect to enhance knowledge about the earliest settlement history of modern humans in Southeast Asia. Over the course of the project a…
Cave Sites in Northeastern Luzon, Philippines
Soil micromorphology was among the approaches used to explore site formation in two cave sites in northern Luzon: Eme and Dalan Serkot Caves. Interplay of biogenic, sedimentary, and anthropogenic processes worked and reworked the archaeological sediments at both sites. Eme Cave was found to be highly bioturbated by faunal activities and shrink-swell processes, and caution is needed in interpreting its archaeological contexts. However, thin sectio…
[Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene Forager Organizations in Southeast Asia] the Late Pleistocene to Early Holocene Foragers of Northern Luzon
The Early Austronesian Migration to Luzon
In the northern Philippines, interaction between the foragers of the Peuffffablanca cave sites and the early Austronesian farmers of the Cagayan Valley (northern Luzon) was established by at least 3500 years ago. Farmers exchanged earthenware pottery, clay earrings, spindle whorls and shell beads with foragers, possibly for forest products. This exchange, however, did not, on present evidence, include cereal-based foods such as rice. The botanica…
An Expedient Lithic Technology in Northern Luzon (Philippines)
The persisterne of a simple litbic technology east of the so-called Movius Line has long evoked the interest of prehistorians. Two plausible hypotheses bave been presented. The first involves the availability in Southeast Asia of wooden materials such as bamboo, which can easily be shaped into tools. The second concerns the predominarne of coarse-grained raw materials (e.g. andesite), which are difftcult to shape into formal tools. This study too…
Mobility of early islanders in the Philippines during the Terminal Pleistocene/Early Holocene boundary
Cave Sites in Northeastern Luzon, Philippines
Soil micromorphology was among the approaches used to explore site formation in two cave sites in northern Luzon: Eme and Dalan Serkot Caves. Interplay of biogenic, sedimentary, and anthropogenic processes worked and reworked the archaeological sediments at both sites. Eme Cave was found to be highly bioturbated by faunal activities and shrink-swell processes, and caution is needed in interpreting its archaeological contexts. However, thin sectio…
An Expedient Lithic Technology in Northern Luzon (Philippines)
The persisterne of a simple litbic technology east of the so-called Movius Line has long evoked the interest of prehistorians. Two plausible hypotheses bave been presented. The first involves the availability in Southeast Asia of wooden materials such as bamboo, which can easily be shaped into tools. The second concerns the predominarne of coarse-grained raw materials (e.g. andesite), which are difftcult to shape into formal tools. This study too…
Shell tool technology in Island Southeast Asia
North of the Southern Arc – The Mindoro Archaeological Research Program
This paper presents some preliminary results from a research project designed to identify, for the first time, prehistoric occupation sites in Mindoro Occidental, Philippines. The aim of the project was to identify cave and rockshelter sites with potential to contain undisturbed Pleistocene deposits and thus the prospect to enhance knowledge about the earliest settlement history of modern humans in Southeast Asia. Over the course of the project a…
The Early Austronesian Migration to Luzon
In the northern Philippines, interaction between the foragers of the Peuffffablanca cave sites and the early Austronesian farmers of the Cagayan Valley (northern Luzon) was established by at least 3500 years ago. Farmers exchanged earthenware pottery, clay earrings, spindle whorls and shell beads with foragers, possibly for forest products. This exchange, however, did not, on present evidence, include cereal-based foods such as rice. The botanica…
[Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene Forager Organizations in Southeast Asia] the Late Pleistocene to Early Holocene Foragers of Northern Luzon
An Expedient Lithic Technology in Northern Luzon (Philippines)
The persisterne of a simple litbic technology east of the so-called Movius Line has long evoked the interest of prehistorians. Two plausible hypotheses bave been presented. The first involves the availability in Southeast Asia of wooden materials such as bamboo, which can easily be shaped into tools. The second concerns the predominarne of coarse-grained raw materials (e.g. andesite), which are difftcult to shape into formal tools. This study too…
The Early Austronesian Migration to Luzon
In the northern Philippines, interaction between the foragers of the Peuffffablanca cave sites and the early Austronesian farmers of the Cagayan Valley (northern Luzon) was established by at least 3500 years ago. Farmers exchanged earthenware pottery, clay earrings, spindle whorls and shell beads with foragers, possibly for forest products. This exchange, however, did not, on present evidence, include cereal-based foods such as rice. The botanica…
[Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene Forager Organizations in Southeast Asia] the Late Pleistocene to Early Holocene Foragers of Northern Luzon
Cave Sites in Northeastern Luzon, Philippines
Soil micromorphology was among the approaches used to explore site formation in two cave sites in northern Luzon: Eme and Dalan Serkot Caves. Interplay of biogenic, sedimentary, and anthropogenic processes worked and reworked the archaeological sediments at both sites. Eme Cave was found to be highly bioturbated by faunal activities and shrink-swell processes, and caution is needed in interpreting its archaeological contexts. However, thin sectio…
North of the Southern Arc – The Mindoro Archaeological Research Program
This paper presents some preliminary results from a research project designed to identify, for the first time, prehistoric occupation sites in Mindoro Occidental, Philippines. The aim of the project was to identify cave and rockshelter sites with potential to contain undisturbed Pleistocene deposits and thus the prospect to enhance knowledge about the earliest settlement history of modern humans in Southeast Asia. Over the course of the project a…
Modern Humans in the Philippines
Mobility of early islanders in the Philippines during the Terminal Pleistocene/Early Holocene boundary
Shell tool technology in Island Southeast Asia
Archaeological recognition of mortuary behavior in Callao Cave, northern Luzon, Philippines through taphonomic analysis of isolated human remains
Islands and hominin adaptation
Geography (10 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Geology (8 works) · Cave (6 works) · Paleontology (5 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (4 works) · Holocene (4 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (4 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 works) · Biology (3 works)