J P Mallory
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 96316 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J P Mallory |
| NOMBRES | J P |
| APELLIDO | Mallory |
| FIRMA | MALLORY J P |
| AFILIACIONES | Queen's University Belfast |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 98 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1976 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Indo-European Puzzle Revisited
This book examines the impact of ancient DNA research and scientific evidence on our understanding of the emergence of Indo-European languages in prehistory. Offering cutting-edge contributions from an international team of scholars, it considers the driving forces behind the Indo-European migrations during the 3rd and 2nd millenia BC. The volume explores the rise of the world's first pastoral nomads the Yamnaya Culture in the Russian Pontic step…
The formation of human populations in South and Central Asia
Ancient human movements through Asia Ancient DNA has allowed us to begin tracing the history of human movements across the globe. Narasimhan et al. identify a complex pattern of human migrations and admixture events in South and Central Asia by performing genetic analysis of more than 500 people who lived over the past 8000 years (see the Perspective by Schaefer and Shapiro). They establish key phases in the population prehistory of Eurasia, incl…
Twenty-first century clouds over Indo-European homelands
This paper presents the respondent's general comments to some of the papers of the seminar on the "Indo-European Homeland and Migrations: Linguistics, Archeology and DNA" (Moscow, 12 September, 2012). It briefly examines three homeland models (Neolithic Anatolia, Near Eastern and Pontic-Caspian) in terms of their ability to address the issues of Indo-European phylogeny (the separation of Anatolian from the rest of the Indo-European languages) and…
Stable isotope dietary analysis of prehistoric populations from the Minusinsk Basin, Southern Siberia, Russia
Indo-European Warfare
The Indo-European languages comprise the largest language family in the world and by the Late Bronze Age and Iron Age occupied a broad expanse of Eurasia from Ireland to western China and India. The inherited vocabulary of the Indo-European languages provides us with an image of the prehistoric language(s) that was spoken at least from the late Neolithic onwards and sheds light on the actual names of weapons, types of defensive architecture, term…
Horse‐mounted invaders from the Russo‐Kazakh steppe or agricultural colonists from western Central Asia? A craniometric investigation of the Bronze Age settlement of Xinjiang
Numerous Bronze Age cemeteries in the oases surrounding the Täklamakan Desert of the Tarim Basin in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, western China, have yielded both mummified and skeletal human remains. A dearth of local antecedents, coupled with woolen textiles and the apparent Western physical appearance of the population, raised questions as to where these people came from. Two hypotheses have been offered by archaeologists to account f…
Archaeological models and Asian Indo-Europeans
Archaeological attempts to discern prehistoric linguistic dispersals are packaged in a variety of models that must all rest on at least one assumption: the archaeological record in some form or another provides proxy evidence for linguistic entities or, at least, language shift. All of these models are well rehearsed in the area of Indo-European dispersals in Asia, particularly with reference to Indo-Iranian origins and migrations. This chapter d…
Recent excavations and speculations on the Navan complex
Emain Macha, the legendary seat of the kings of Ulster, has long been identified with the Navan complex, 2.6 km west of Armagh. This complex comprises more than a dozen proximate, in some cases presumably associated. prehistoric monuments (Warner 1994). Excepting a number of outlying monuments, the major portion of the Navan complex is anchored between to large enclosures, each with adjacent sitcs associated with votive depositions in water. On t…
Herodotus and the cannibals
Herodotus' 5th-century BC Histories provide us with one of the earliest written accounts for the practice of cannibalism. This paper examines the references concerning cannibalism contained in Herodotus, reviews the theories proposed to account for these references, and suggests a new explanation for this cultural motif
Archaeology and Language II
Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture
Dating Navan Fort
Excavations in the summer of 1998 have provided a solution to the problem of dating Northern Ireland's premier archaeological site and opened up new areas for speculation
Fear God and Walk Humbly
Not many fanners, either in the past or the present, have kept detailed diaries of their life and farm activities over a long time span.James MaUory, who farmed in Talladego Coimty, Alabama, was an exception.He kept a remarkable and detailed diary for most days in the thirtyfour years from 1843 to 1877.This wonderful documentary of farm life covers a wide range of activities and opinions.Mallory was a diversified farmer; although cotton was his m…
The Oxford Introduction to Proto-Indo-European and the Proto-Indo-European World
This book introduces Proto-Indo-European, describes how it was reconstructed from its descendant languages, and shows what it reveals about the people who spoke it between 5,500 and 8,000 years ago. Using related evidence from archaeology and natural history the authors explore the lives, thoughts, passions, culture, society, economy, history, and environment of the Proto-Indo-Europeans. They include chapters on fauna, flora, family and kinship, …
Indo-European Flora
As with animals, there is also an extensive reconstructed vocabulary relating to the various forms of plant life in Proto-Indo-European. The general name for ‘tree’, *do ́ru, is attested in eleven different groups, either under its root form (e.g. OIr daur ‘oak’, Grk do ́ru ‘tree trunk; wood; spear’. Hit ta ̄ru ‘tree, wood’. Av da ̄uru ‘tree, tree trunk; wooden weapon’. Skt da ́ ̄ru ‘wood’. Toch AB or ‘wood’) or in derivation (NE tree is a derive…
Indo-European Fauna
Many attempts to fix the location of the Proto-Indo-European world have depended heavily on the reconstructed vocabulary that pertains to the environment, both floral and faunal. It is often reasoned that if the reconstructed environment is specific enough, it can either indicate where the Proto- Indo-Europeans once dwelled or at least exclude territories that are incompatible with the reconstructed vocabulary. The problem with utilizing such dat…
Armagh and the Royal Centres in Early Medieval Ireland
Human populations and the Indo-European problem
Historique des recherches sur l'origine des Indo-Europeens. Les donnees de l'anthropologie physique et de la linguistique mises en question par l'archeologie. Bien qu'aucune theorie n'ait resolu la question de maniere satisfaisante, l'anthropologie physique reste d'une grande utilite
In Search of the Indo-Europeans / Language, Archaeology and Myth
An archaeological and linguistic monograph on the origins and expansion of the Indo-European
In Search of the Indo-Europeans; Language, Archaeology and Myth
The "Kurgan Culture," Indo-European Origins, and the Domestication of the Horse
The "Kurgan culture" concept has for two decades been the central element in attempts to explain the cultural shifts that occurred during the Late Copper Age/Early Broze Age transition in Eastern Europe, ca. 2500 b.c. These shifts represented a significant departure from earlier cultural trajectories and established the foundation for the subsequent development of European societies. It is suggested here tht the "Kurgan culture" concept lacks int…
Time perspective and proto-indo-European culture
The problem of reconstructing a synchronie Proto‐Indo‐European culture from the linguistic evidence is introduced. Some of the major attempts to effect a cultural seriation from the lexical development of the Proto‐Indo‐European language are briefly examined and criticized. It is concluded that Proto‐Indo‐European as both a linguistic and cultural phenomenon can only be confined to a loose diachrony dating c. 4000 to 2500 B.c
Talking Neolithic
In Search of the Indo-Europeans
Stable isotope dietary analysis of prehistoric populations from the Minusinsk Basin, Southern Siberia, Russia
The "Kurgan Culture," Indo-European Origins, and the Domestication of the Horse
The "Kurgan culture" concept has for two decades been the central element in attempts to explain the cultural shifts that occurred during the Late Copper Age/Early Broze Age transition in Eastern Europe, ca. 2500 b.c. These shifts represented a significant departure from earlier cultural trajectories and established the foundation for the subsequent development of European societies. It is suggested here tht the "Kurgan culture" concept lacks int…
Horse‐mounted invaders from the Russo‐Kazakh steppe or agricultural colonists from western Central Asia? A craniometric investigation of the Bronze Age settlement of Xinjiang
Numerous Bronze Age cemeteries in the oases surrounding the Täklamakan Desert of the Tarim Basin in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, western China, have yielded both mummified and skeletal human remains. A dearth of local antecedents, coupled with woolen textiles and the apparent Western physical appearance of the population, raised questions as to where these people came from. Two hypotheses have been offered by archaeologists to account f…
Herodotus and the cannibals
Herodotus' 5th-century BC Histories provide us with one of the earliest written accounts for the practice of cannibalism. This paper examines the references concerning cannibalism contained in Herodotus, reviews the theories proposed to account for these references, and suggests a new explanation for this cultural motif
Recent excavations and speculations on the Navan complex
Emain Macha, the legendary seat of the kings of Ulster, has long been identified with the Navan complex, 2.6 km west of Armagh. This complex comprises more than a dozen proximate, in some cases presumably associated. prehistoric monuments (Warner 1994). Excepting a number of outlying monuments, the major portion of the Navan complex is anchored between to large enclosures, each with adjacent sitcs associated with votive depositions in water. On t…
Time perspective and proto-indo-European culture
The problem of reconstructing a synchronie Proto‐Indo‐European culture from the linguistic evidence is introduced. Some of the major attempts to effect a cultural seriation from the lexical development of the Proto‐Indo‐European language are briefly examined and criticized. It is concluded that Proto‐Indo‐European as both a linguistic and cultural phenomenon can only be confined to a loose diachrony dating c. 4000 to 2500 B.c
Dating Navan Fort
Excavations in the summer of 1998 have provided a solution to the problem of dating Northern Ireland's premier archaeological site and opened up new areas for speculation
Time perspective and proto-indo-European culture
The problem of reconstructing a synchronie Proto‐Indo‐European culture from the linguistic evidence is introduced. Some of the major attempts to effect a cultural seriation from the lexical development of the Proto‐Indo‐European language are briefly examined and criticized. It is concluded that Proto‐Indo‐European as both a linguistic and cultural phenomenon can only be confined to a loose diachrony dating c. 4000 to 2500 B.c
The "Kurgan Culture," Indo-European Origins, and the Domestication of the Horse
The "Kurgan culture" concept has for two decades been the central element in attempts to explain the cultural shifts that occurred during the Late Copper Age/Early Broze Age transition in Eastern Europe, ca. 2500 b.c. These shifts represented a significant departure from earlier cultural trajectories and established the foundation for the subsequent development of European societies. It is suggested here tht the "Kurgan culture" concept lacks int…
In Search of the Indo-Europeans; Language, Archaeology and Myth
Human populations and the Indo-European problem
Historique des recherches sur l'origine des Indo-Europeens. Les donnees de l'anthropologie physique et de la linguistique mises en question par l'archeologie. Bien qu'aucune theorie n'ait resolu la question de maniere satisfaisante, l'anthropologie physique reste d'une grande utilite
In Search of the Indo-Europeans / Language, Archaeology and Myth
An archaeological and linguistic monograph on the origins and expansion of the Indo-European
The Oxford Introduction to Proto-Indo-European and the Proto-Indo-European World
This book introduces Proto-Indo-European, describes how it was reconstructed from its descendant languages, and shows what it reveals about the people who spoke it between 5,500 and 8,000 years ago. Using related evidence from archaeology and natural history the authors explore the lives, thoughts, passions, culture, society, economy, history, and environment of the Proto-Indo-Europeans. They include chapters on fauna, flora, family and kinship, …
Indo-European Flora
As with animals, there is also an extensive reconstructed vocabulary relating to the various forms of plant life in Proto-Indo-European. The general name for ‘tree’, *do ́ru, is attested in eleven different groups, either under its root form (e.g. OIr daur ‘oak’, Grk do ́ru ‘tree trunk; wood; spear’. Hit ta ̄ru ‘tree, wood’. Av da ̄uru ‘tree, tree trunk; wooden weapon’. Skt da ́ ̄ru ‘wood’. Toch AB or ‘wood’) or in derivation (NE tree is a derive…
Indo-European Fauna
Many attempts to fix the location of the Proto-Indo-European world have depended heavily on the reconstructed vocabulary that pertains to the environment, both floral and faunal. It is often reasoned that if the reconstructed environment is specific enough, it can either indicate where the Proto- Indo-Europeans once dwelled or at least exclude territories that are incompatible with the reconstructed vocabulary. The problem with utilizing such dat…
Armagh and the Royal Centres in Early Medieval Ireland
Fear God and Walk Humbly
Not many fanners, either in the past or the present, have kept detailed diaries of their life and farm activities over a long time span.James MaUory, who farmed in Talladego Coimty, Alabama, was an exception.He kept a remarkable and detailed diary for most days in the thirtyfour years from 1843 to 1877.This wonderful documentary of farm life covers a wide range of activities and opinions.Mallory was a diversified farmer; although cotton was his m…
Archaeology and Language II
Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture
Dating Navan Fort
Excavations in the summer of 1998 have provided a solution to the problem of dating Northern Ireland's premier archaeological site and opened up new areas for speculation
Herodotus and the cannibals
Herodotus' 5th-century BC Histories provide us with one of the earliest written accounts for the practice of cannibalism. This paper examines the references concerning cannibalism contained in Herodotus, reviews the theories proposed to account for these references, and suggests a new explanation for this cultural motif
Recent excavations and speculations on the Navan complex
Emain Macha, the legendary seat of the kings of Ulster, has long been identified with the Navan complex, 2.6 km west of Armagh. This complex comprises more than a dozen proximate, in some cases presumably associated. prehistoric monuments (Warner 1994). Excepting a number of outlying monuments, the major portion of the Navan complex is anchored between to large enclosures, each with adjacent sitcs associated with votive depositions in water. On t…
Archaeological models and Asian Indo-Europeans
Archaeological attempts to discern prehistoric linguistic dispersals are packaged in a variety of models that must all rest on at least one assumption: the archaeological record in some form or another provides proxy evidence for linguistic entities or, at least, language shift. All of these models are well rehearsed in the area of Indo-European dispersals in Asia, particularly with reference to Indo-Iranian origins and migrations. This chapter d…
Horse‐mounted invaders from the Russo‐Kazakh steppe or agricultural colonists from western Central Asia? A craniometric investigation of the Bronze Age settlement of Xinjiang
Numerous Bronze Age cemeteries in the oases surrounding the Täklamakan Desert of the Tarim Basin in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, western China, have yielded both mummified and skeletal human remains. A dearth of local antecedents, coupled with woolen textiles and the apparent Western physical appearance of the population, raised questions as to where these people came from. Two hypotheses have been offered by archaeologists to account f…
Indo-European Warfare
The Indo-European languages comprise the largest language family in the world and by the Late Bronze Age and Iron Age occupied a broad expanse of Eurasia from Ireland to western China and India. The inherited vocabulary of the Indo-European languages provides us with an image of the prehistoric language(s) that was spoken at least from the late Neolithic onwards and sheds light on the actual names of weapons, types of defensive architecture, term…
Twenty-first century clouds over Indo-European homelands
This paper presents the respondent's general comments to some of the papers of the seminar on the "Indo-European Homeland and Migrations: Linguistics, Archeology and DNA" (Moscow, 12 September, 2012). It briefly examines three homeland models (Neolithic Anatolia, Near Eastern and Pontic-Caspian) in terms of their ability to address the issues of Indo-European phylogeny (the separation of Anatolian from the rest of the Indo-European languages) and…
Stable isotope dietary analysis of prehistoric populations from the Minusinsk Basin, Southern Siberia, Russia
The formation of human populations in South and Central Asia
Ancient human movements through Asia Ancient DNA has allowed us to begin tracing the history of human movements across the globe. Narasimhan et al. identify a complex pattern of human migrations and admixture events in South and Central Asia by performing genetic analysis of more than 500 people who lived over the past 8000 years (see the Perspective by Schaefer and Shapiro). They establish key phases in the population prehistory of Eurasia, incl…
The Indo-European Puzzle Revisited
This book examines the impact of ancient DNA research and scientific evidence on our understanding of the emergence of Indo-European languages in prehistory. Offering cutting-edge contributions from an international team of scholars, it considers the driving forces behind the Indo-European migrations during the 3rd and 2nd millenia BC. The volume explores the rise of the world's first pastoral nomads the Yamnaya Culture in the Russian Pontic step…
Talking Neolithic
In Search of the Indo-Europeans
History (20 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (15 obras) · Archaeology (13 obras) · Geography (13 obras) · Ancient history (8 obras) · Biology (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Linguistics (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (5 obras)