Tracking the Adoption of Early Pottery Traditions into Maritime Northeast Asia: Emerging Insights and New Questions

Jordan, Peter; Ponkratova, Irina; Дьяконов, В. М.; Solovyova, Elena A.; Yamahara, Toshiro; Katô, Hirofumi; Admiraal, Marjolein

doi:10.1007/978-981-19-1118-7_14

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…The Island of Hokkaido and the Kuril Islands that extend to the northeast from its eastern end share basic archaeological characteristics with the larger Japanese Archipelago, with some significant differences. In brief, the adoption of pottery-making around 16,000 yr marks a transition from relatively mobile Paleolithic lifeways to more localized, increasingly sedentary and intensive hunting-fishing-gathering cultures of the Jomon Period (Ikawa-Smith, 2022; Jordan et al, 2022). Broken into several subphases, the Jomon period continued for more than 10,000 years, marked by increasingly sedentary lifestyles and more intensive terrestrial and marine hunting, fishing and gathering economies (Habu, 2004; Matsumoto et al, 2017).…”

Section: Results Of Tfd Analysesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Human Paleodemography and Paleoecology of the North Pacific Rim from the Mid to Late Holocene

et al. 2022

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Using 14 proxy human population time series from around the North Pacific (Alaska, Hokkaido and the Kuril Islands), we evaluate the possibility that the North Pacific climate and marine ecosystem includes a millennial-scale regime shift cycle affecting subsistence and migration. We develop both visual and statistical methods for addressing questions about relative population growth and movement in the past. We introduce and explore the use of a Time Iterative Moran I (TIMI) spatial autocorrelation method to compare time series trends quantitatively – a method that could prove useful in other paleoecological analyses. Results reveal considerable population dynamism around the North Pacific in the last 5000 years and strengthen a previously reported inverse correlation between Northeast and Northwest Pacific proxy population indices. Visual and TIMI analyses suggest multiple, overlapping explanations for the variability, including the potential that oscillating ecological regime shifts affect the North Pacific basin. These results provide an opening for coordinated research to unpack the interrelated social, cultural and environmental dynamics around the subarctic and arctic North Pacific at different spatial and temporal scales by international teams of archaeologists, historians, paleoecologists, paleoceanographers, paleoclimatologists, modelers and data management specialists.

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Section: Results Of Tfd Analysesmentioning

confidence: 99%