- The
Natufian culture (/
nəˈtuːfiən/ nə-TOO-fee-ən) is an
archaeological culture of the late
Epipalaeolithic Near East in West Asia from 15–11,500 Before...
- the
latest stages of the
Natufian culture, and
represents a
culmination of the
local Natufian developments. Like the
Natufian,
Harifian is characterized...
- by the
Geometric Kebaran culture, and the Late
Epipalaeolithic by the
Natufian culture. In Mesopotamia, the Zagros, and the
Iranian plateau, the entire...
- Anatolian, Zagrosian, Caucasian, and
Natufian DNA,
current Levantines did not
shape nor
affect Yemeni DNA, as
Natufian DNA
migrated to the
Arabian peninsula...
- the Levant,
arising from the
Natufian culture, when
pioneering use of wild
cereals evolved into
early farming. The
Natufian period or "proto-Neolithic"...
- al-Jumhūriyyah al-Lubnāniyyah) upon its
independence in 1943.[citation needed] The
Natufian culture was the
first to
become sedentary at
around 12000 BC. Evidence...
-
cultures who are
clearly succeeded by the
Neolithic Revolution, such as the
Natufian culture.
Other authors use "Mesolithic" as a
generic term for hunter-gatherer...
-
known as the
Athlitian or Antelian) and
followed by the proto-agrarian
Natufian culture of the Epipalaeolithic. The
appearance of the
Kebaran culture,...
-
related E1b1b1b (M-123)
haplogroup has been
reported for
Epipaleolithic Natufians and Pre-Pottery
Neolithic Levantines.
Loosdrecht states: "Present-day...
-
earliest known sites is
Shubayqa 1 (occupied c. 12,600–10,000 BCE), a
Natufian site
where archaeologists have
discovered the
remains of the
oldest known...
