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Temporal and Spatial Variation in Neolithic Caprine Exploitation Strategies

A Case Study of Fauna from the Site of Yiftah'el (Israel)

Bibliographic Data

ID7948607
AuthorsL K Horwitz (0000-0002-8776-8658, corresponding author)
Year2003
Volume29
Issue1
Pages19-58
Publication date2003-01-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenuePaléorient (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0153-9345 • E-ISSN: 1957-701X
PublisherPERSEE Program (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.3406/paleo.2003.4753
OpenAlexW2037160654
LanguageEN
Citations received33
References cited18

Trois différentes stratégies d'exploitation animale ont coexisté durant la période du PPNB moyen dans le sud du Levant. La première caractérise les sites de la vallée du Jourdain et des régions adjacentes. Elle correspond à un proto-élevage de chèvres (morphologie identique à celle des formes sauvages) qui domine les assemblages fauniques. La seconde stratégie, qui correspond à une chasse à la gazelle ainsi qu 'une fréquence de chèvres sauvages moins élevée que dans la vallée du Jourdain, est localisée dans la partie occidentale de la région méditerranéenne. Comme dans le cas précédent, la morphologie des os de Capra ne se distingue pas de ceux des animaux sauvages. La troisième stratégie s 'observe dans les régions arides des déserts du Sinaï, de Judée et de la partie orientale de la Jordanie. Elle reflète une forte continuité des traditions épipaléolithiques de chasse et de cueillette, comprenant exclusivement des espèces sauvages. L'analyse de la faune néolithique de Yiftah'el (Basse Galilée, Israël) a été entreprise dans le but de tester si les variations des stratégies de subsistance inter-site reflètent une introduction de chèvres domestiques et leur dispersion graduelle ou, au contraire, une domestication autochtone. Les résultats montrent une évolution chronologique graduelle du spectre faunique, des âges d'abattage et de la taille des chèvres, trois facteurs qui, combinés, prouvent la domestication locale de Capra

Archaeology · Art · Bronze Age · Geography · Humanities · Southern Levant · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation · Forestry

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Unique citing works33
Citations per year1,5
Citation span2004 - 2024 (21)
Citation velocityrecent
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 32

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