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16th millennium BC

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki



Millennia:
Centuries:
  • 160th century BC
  • 159th century BC
  • 158th century BC
  • 157th century BC
  • 156th century BC
  • 155th century BC
  • 154th century BC
  • 153rd century BC
  • 152nd century BC
  • 151st century BC
The Stone Age
before Homo (Pliocene)

Paleolithic

Lower Paleolithic
Early Stone Age
Homo
Control of fire
Stone tools
Middle Paleolithic
Middle Stone Age
Homo neanderthalensis
Homo sapiens
Recent African origin of modern humans
Upper Paleolithic
Later Stone Age
Behavioral modernity, Atlatl,
Origin of the domestic dog

Epipalaeolithic

Natufian

Mesolithic

Microliths, Bow and Arrows, Canoes
Tahunian
Heavy Neolithic
Shepherd Neolithic
Trihedral Neolithic
Pre-Pottery Neolithic

Neolithic

Neolithic Revolution
Domestication
Khiamian culture
Pottery Neolithic
Pottery
Chalcolithic

The 16th millennium BC spanned the years 16,000 BC to 15,001 BC (c. 18 ka to c. 17 ka). This millennium is during the Upper Paleolithic period. It is impossible to precisely date events that happened during this millennium, and all dates associated with this millennium are estimates mostly based on geological analysis, anthropological analysis, and radiometric dating.

Geology

Ein Aqev East correlates with Ein Aqev's Upper Paleolithic Aurignacian assemblage which has a radiocarbon 5-day sequence indicating occupation in this millennium.[1]

Human culture

The techno-economic developments that impacted human communities in Western Europe during this millennium point to a profound reformulation of social relations that, as a result of a strong cultural acceleration process, resulted in the rise of Magdalenian features.[2] Jebel Sahaba, a prehistoric battle site, dates to the 17-12th millennium BC.[3] According to the archaeological record, North Africa was peopled around this millennium by a late Paleolithic culture, Iberomaurusian.[4] During the beginning of this millennium, Minoan and Mycenaean colonization of the Anatolian west and southwest coasts began shortly after.[5] From the 17th to the 9th millennium BC, no surface pressure flaking technology is known to have existed in Europe.[6] Ancient paintings from the 16th millennium BC are the earliest examples of well-preserved ancient art, and they have been discovered in caves in Southern France, Spain, and South Africa.[7][8]

Notes

Bibliography

Books

  • Arnaiz-Villena, Antonio; Martínez-Laso, Jorge; Gómez-Casado, Eduardo (31 January 2000). "4". Prehistoric Iberia: Genetics, Anthropology, and Linguistics. Springer Science & Business Media. p. 65. ISBN 9780306463648. Retrieved 17 March 2023. Search this book on
  • Desrosiers, Pierre M. (13 March 2012). The Emergence of Pressure Blade Making: from Origin to Modern Experimentation. Springer New York. p. 269. ISBN 9781461420033. Retrieved 25 May 2023. Search this book on

Journals

Conference reports


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