Yves Perdaen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 184061 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Yves Perdaen |
| PRENOMES | Yves |
| SOBRENOME | Perdaen |
| ASSINATURA | PERDAEN Y |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Ghent University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 175 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The Environment and its Exploitation Along the Lower Scheldt River During the Roman Period (Wichelen, Belgium – Late 1st to 3rd Centuries AD)
The large number of rural Roman settlements known from the Low Countries is generally characterised by a poor preservation of ecological proxies due to the absence of waterlogged contexts. The riverside site of Wijmeers (Wichelen, Belgium), a small rural settlement located in the Lower Scheldt basin, represents a rare exception to this pattern. Due to the presence of a waterlogged sequence with Roman (late 1st–3rd centuries AD) waste layers, loca…
Population collapse or human resilience in response to the 9.3 and 8.2 ka cooling events
This paper explores the impact of environmental, e.g. sea level rise, and climatic events, e.g. abrupt cooling events, on Mesolithic populations (ca. 11,350 to 6600 cal BP) living in the western Scheldt basin of Belgium and Northern France. The Mesolithic in this study-area has been extensively studied during the last few decades, leading to an extensive database of radiocarbon dates (n = 418), sites (n = 157) and excavated loci (n = 145). A mult…
A well-preserved Michelsberg Culture domed oven from Kortrijk, Belgium
The oldest cereals in the coversand area along the North Sea coast of NW Europe, between ca. 4800 and 3500 cal BC, at the wetland site of ‘Bazel-Sluis’ (Belgium)
The Social Organization of Technology
The study of skill and skill transmission in lithic technology greatly improves our understanding of the social organization of prehistoric society. It generates a dynamic view of the past that goes beyond the simple mapping of different lithic categories. To date, the majority of these studies have been conducted on high-resolution sites from flint-rich regions, usually dating from the Upper Paleolithic and Neolithic. The technology used in thes…
Lithic Technology and the Cultural Identity of Early Mesolithic Groups
Until now the assignment of Mesolithic sites to specific assemblage types has been largely based on their microliths, although these tools form less than 3% of the total number of artifacts. A redefinition of Mesolithic assemblage types based on the typological and technological characteristics of the entire industry has been tested on a number of assemblages from Sandy Flanders (Belgium) that are representative of the four typological groups cur…
The ‘invisible’ hearths
The Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in the sandy lowlands of Belgium
The site of Doel lies beside the Schelde, close to Antwerp. Excavations have uncovered the remains of two prehistoric zones, one from the Final Mesolithic and one from the Neolithic. Preliminary study suggests that current theories of the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in northern Belgium require revision
Wear Analysis on Early Mesolithic Microliths from the Verrebroek Site, East Flanders, Belgium
This paper discusses the results of recent wear analysis on a series of 467 microliths excavated at the early Mesolithic (8410–7930 cal B.C.) site of Verrebroek in Belgium. Based on both macro-fractures (bending fractures and spin-offs) and traces of microscopic linear impact a distinction could be made between non-geometric microliths used as tips and geometric microliths mainly used as barbs. During the Pre-boreal the latter occur in large numb…
The ‘invisible’ hearths
Wear Analysis on Early Mesolithic Microliths from the Verrebroek Site, East Flanders, Belgium
This paper discusses the results of recent wear analysis on a series of 467 microliths excavated at the early Mesolithic (8410–7930 cal B.C.) site of Verrebroek in Belgium. Based on both macro-fractures (bending fractures and spin-offs) and traces of microscopic linear impact a distinction could be made between non-geometric microliths used as tips and geometric microliths mainly used as barbs. During the Pre-boreal the latter occur in large numb…
The Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in the sandy lowlands of Belgium
The site of Doel lies beside the Schelde, close to Antwerp. Excavations have uncovered the remains of two prehistoric zones, one from the Final Mesolithic and one from the Neolithic. Preliminary study suggests that current theories of the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in northern Belgium require revision
Lithic Technology and the Cultural Identity of Early Mesolithic Groups
Until now the assignment of Mesolithic sites to specific assemblage types has been largely based on their microliths, although these tools form less than 3% of the total number of artifacts. A redefinition of Mesolithic assemblage types based on the typological and technological characteristics of the entire industry has been tested on a number of assemblages from Sandy Flanders (Belgium) that are representative of the four typological groups cur…
Population collapse or human resilience in response to the 9.3 and 8.2 ka cooling events
This paper explores the impact of environmental, e.g. sea level rise, and climatic events, e.g. abrupt cooling events, on Mesolithic populations (ca. 11,350 to 6600 cal BP) living in the western Scheldt basin of Belgium and Northern France. The Mesolithic in this study-area has been extensively studied during the last few decades, leading to an extensive database of radiocarbon dates (n = 418), sites (n = 157) and excavated loci (n = 145). A mult…
A well-preserved Michelsberg Culture domed oven from Kortrijk, Belgium
Wear Analysis on Early Mesolithic Microliths from the Verrebroek Site, East Flanders, Belgium
This paper discusses the results of recent wear analysis on a series of 467 microliths excavated at the early Mesolithic (8410–7930 cal B.C.) site of Verrebroek in Belgium. Based on both macro-fractures (bending fractures and spin-offs) and traces of microscopic linear impact a distinction could be made between non-geometric microliths used as tips and geometric microliths mainly used as barbs. During the Pre-boreal the latter occur in large numb…
The Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in the sandy lowlands of Belgium
The site of Doel lies beside the Schelde, close to Antwerp. Excavations have uncovered the remains of two prehistoric zones, one from the Final Mesolithic and one from the Neolithic. Preliminary study suggests that current theories of the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in northern Belgium require revision
The ‘invisible’ hearths
Lithic Technology and the Cultural Identity of Early Mesolithic Groups
Until now the assignment of Mesolithic sites to specific assemblage types has been largely based on their microliths, although these tools form less than 3% of the total number of artifacts. A redefinition of Mesolithic assemblage types based on the typological and technological characteristics of the entire industry has been tested on a number of assemblages from Sandy Flanders (Belgium) that are representative of the four typological groups cur…
The Social Organization of Technology
The study of skill and skill transmission in lithic technology greatly improves our understanding of the social organization of prehistoric society. It generates a dynamic view of the past that goes beyond the simple mapping of different lithic categories. To date, the majority of these studies have been conducted on high-resolution sites from flint-rich regions, usually dating from the Upper Paleolithic and Neolithic. The technology used in thes…
The oldest cereals in the coversand area along the North Sea coast of NW Europe, between ca. 4800 and 3500 cal BC, at the wetland site of ‘Bazel-Sluis’ (Belgium)
A well-preserved Michelsberg Culture domed oven from Kortrijk, Belgium
Population collapse or human resilience in response to the 9.3 and 8.2 ka cooling events
This paper explores the impact of environmental, e.g. sea level rise, and climatic events, e.g. abrupt cooling events, on Mesolithic populations (ca. 11,350 to 6600 cal BP) living in the western Scheldt basin of Belgium and Northern France. The Mesolithic in this study-area has been extensively studied during the last few decades, leading to an extensive database of radiocarbon dates (n = 418), sites (n = 157) and excavated loci (n = 145). A mult…
The Environment and its Exploitation Along the Lower Scheldt River During the Roman Period (Wichelen, Belgium – Late 1st to 3rd Centuries AD)
The large number of rural Roman settlements known from the Low Countries is generally characterised by a poor preservation of ecological proxies due to the absence of waterlogged contexts. The riverside site of Wijmeers (Wichelen, Belgium), a small rural settlement located in the Lower Scheldt basin, represents a rare exception to this pattern. Due to the presence of a waterlogged sequence with Roman (late 1st–3rd centuries AD) waste layers, loca…
Archaeology (9 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Mesolithic (7 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (6 obras) · Geology (4 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (3 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Chronology (2 obras) · Excavation (2 obras)