Noel Amano

Biographic Data

ID	3644720
NAME	Noel Amano
GIVEN NAMES	Noel
FAMILY NAME	Amano
SIGNATURE	AMANO N
AFFILIATIONS	Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
ORCID	0000-0003-4429-3223
VERIFIED	Yes
TOTAL WORKS	11
TOTAL CITATIONS	66
WORKS AS AUTHOR	11
WORKS AS EDITOR	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2026
H-INDEX	4

Food and identity (re)creation in migrant communities
Open AccessMarc Cheeseman, Mary-Louise Lambourne et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2026
Zooarchaeological analyses at Australian sites are frequently constrained by highly fragmented assemblages, often anecdotally attributed to ‘harsh environmental conditions,’ which results in large numbers of taxonomically unidentifiable bone specimens. Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry (ZooMS), a peptide mass fingerprinting (PMF) technique, is increasingly being utilised in a variety of archaeological contexts to assist in identifying skeletal …
Yeghegis-1 rockshelter site
Open AccessMariya Antonosyan, Mariam Saribekyan et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2024References: 8
Excavations at Yeghegis-1, a rockshelter in southern Armenia, reveal long-term human habitation from the late fifth to mid-fourth millennia BC. Here, the authors present a preliminary overview of the materials recovered from the site and highlight the potential of ongoing research to shed light on Chalcolithic human lifeways in the region
The Origin of Cattle in China from the Neolithic to the Early Bronze Age by Chong Yu (review)
Noel AmanoARTICLEAsian perspectives2023
Reviewed by: The Origin of Cattle in China from the Neolithic to the Early Bronze Age by Chong Yu Noel Amano The Origin of Cattle in China from the Neolithic to the Early Bronze Age. Chong Yu. Oxford: BAR Publishing, 2020. 108 pp., 20 figures, 13 tables. Paperback £31.00, ISBN 9781407316871. The domestication of cattle (Bos taurus) from extinct Eurasian aurochs (Bos primigenius) around 10,500 years ago somewhere in the Upper Euphrates and Tigris …
Hunting, herding, and people in the rock art of Mongolia
Open AccessNils Vanwezer, William Timothy Treal Taylor et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Research in Asia2021Cited by: 5References: 19
Status differentiation, agricultural intensification, and pottery production in precapitalist Kiyyangan, Ifugao, Philippines
Open AccessAcabado, Grace Barretto‐Tesoro et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Research in Asia2017Cited by: 1References: 32
Characterisation of the use-wear resulting from bamboo working and its importance to address the hypothesis of the existence of a bamboo industry in prehistoric Southeast Asia
Open AccessHermine Xhauflair, Alfred Pawlik et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2016
Southeast Asia
Open AccessAntony Borel, Hermine Xhauflair et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2016
Paleoenvironment in East Java during the last 25,000 years as inferred from bovid and cervid dental wear analyses
Open AccessNoel Amano, F Rivals et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2016Cited by: 9References: 15
Subsistence strategies and environment in Late Pleistocene–Early Holocene Eastern Java
Open AccessNoel Amano, Anne-Marie Moigne et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2015Cited by: 19References: 14
Adaptation and foraging from the Terminal Pleistocene to the Early Holocene
Alfred Pawlik, Alfred F Pawlik et al.ARTICLEJournal of Field Archaeology2014Cited by: 32References: 16
The recently discovered human remains from Callao Cave, northern Luzon, Philippines securely date the migration of hominins into the Philippines to ca. 70 kya (thousands of years ago). The direct route to reach Luzon from the Asian mainland is via Borneo, Palawan, through Mindoro and into Luzon. Our research focuses on Mindoro Island as a potential stepping stone to the main Philippine Archipelago. While Palawan and Luzon have produced evidence f…
An Son and the Neolithic of Southern Vietnam
P Bellwood, Marc F Oxenham et al.ARTICLEAsian perspectives2011
Between 4500 and 3500 years ago, partially intrusive Neolithic populations in the riverine basins of mainland Southeast Asia began to form mounded settlements and to develop economies based on rice cultivation, fishing, hunting, and the domestication of animals, especially pigs and dogs. A number of these sites have been excavated in recent years and they are often large mounds that can attain several meters in depth, comprising successive layers…

An Son and the Neolithic of Southern Vietnam
P Bellwood, Marc F Oxenham et al.ARTICLEAsian perspectives2011
Between 4500 and 3500 years ago, partially intrusive Neolithic populations in the riverine basins of mainland Southeast Asia began to form mounded settlements and to develop economies based on rice cultivation, fishing, hunting, and the domestication of animals, especially pigs and dogs. A number of these sites have been excavated in recent years and they are often large mounds that can attain several meters in depth, comprising successive layers…
Adaptation and foraging from the Terminal Pleistocene to the Early Holocene
Alfred Pawlik, Alfred F Pawlik et al.ARTICLEJournal of Field Archaeology2014Cited by: 32References: 16
The recently discovered human remains from Callao Cave, northern Luzon, Philippines securely date the migration of hominins into the Philippines to ca. 70 kya (thousands of years ago). The direct route to reach Luzon from the Asian mainland is via Borneo, Palawan, through Mindoro and into Luzon. Our research focuses on Mindoro Island as a potential stepping stone to the main Philippine Archipelago. While Palawan and Luzon have produced evidence f…
Subsistence strategies and environment in Late Pleistocene–Early Holocene Eastern Java
Open AccessNoel Amano, Anne-Marie Moigne et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2015Cited by: 19References: 14
Characterisation of the use-wear resulting from bamboo working and its importance to address the hypothesis of the existence of a bamboo industry in prehistoric Southeast Asia
Open AccessHermine Xhauflair, Alfred Pawlik et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2016
Southeast Asia
Open AccessAntony Borel, Hermine Xhauflair et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2016
Paleoenvironment in East Java during the last 25,000 years as inferred from bovid and cervid dental wear analyses
Open AccessNoel Amano, F Rivals et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2016Cited by: 9References: 15
Status differentiation, agricultural intensification, and pottery production in precapitalist Kiyyangan, Ifugao, Philippines
Open AccessAcabado, Grace Barretto‐Tesoro et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Research in Asia2017Cited by: 1References: 32
Hunting, herding, and people in the rock art of Mongolia
Open AccessNils Vanwezer, William Timothy Treal Taylor et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Research in Asia2021Cited by: 5References: 19
The Origin of Cattle in China from the Neolithic to the Early Bronze Age by Chong Yu (review)
Noel AmanoARTICLEAsian perspectives2023
Reviewed by: The Origin of Cattle in China from the Neolithic to the Early Bronze Age by Chong Yu Noel Amano The Origin of Cattle in China from the Neolithic to the Early Bronze Age. Chong Yu. Oxford: BAR Publishing, 2020. 108 pp., 20 figures, 13 tables. Paperback £31.00, ISBN 9781407316871. The domestication of cattle (Bos taurus) from extinct Eurasian aurochs (Bos primigenius) around 10,500 years ago somewhere in the Upper Euphrates and Tigris …
Yeghegis-1 rockshelter site
Open AccessMariya Antonosyan, Mariam Saribekyan et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2024References: 8
Excavations at Yeghegis-1, a rockshelter in southern Armenia, reveal long-term human habitation from the late fifth to mid-fourth millennia BC. Here, the authors present a preliminary overview of the materials recovered from the site and highlight the potential of ongoing research to shed light on Chalcolithic human lifeways in the region
Food and identity (re)creation in migrant communities
Open AccessMarc Cheeseman, Mary-Louise Lambourne et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2026
Zooarchaeological analyses at Australian sites are frequently constrained by highly fragmented assemblages, often anecdotally attributed to ‘harsh environmental conditions,’ which results in large numbers of taxonomically unidentifiable bone specimens. Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry (ZooMS), a peptide mass fingerprinting (PMF) technique, is increasingly being utilised in a variety of archaeological contexts to assist in identifying skeletal …