Quiz #2 Flashcards

1
Q

4 theories of migration into the Americas

A

1) Clovis first
2) pre-clovis
3) solutrean hypothesis
4) early arrival

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2
Q

when did the Clovis first theory take place?

A

during the Pleistocene (ice age) 12,000 ya (close to the end of the ice age)

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3
Q

what route would have been taken for the Clovis First theory ?

A

From Asia across Beringia through an ice-free corridor (by walking because water wasn’t there)

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4
Q

Who would have been part of the Clovis first theory? (4) (BFIE)

A

1) Big-game hunters
2) fluted clovis points
3) ice-age megafauna
4) extinction: 13,000-11,000 ya

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5
Q

what most likely caused the extinction during the Clovis first theory?

A

the changing climate

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6
Q

examples of clovis-first sites

A

1) Blackwater Draw, NM (typical)
2) Gault, Texas (not typical)
3) Polwars II, Wyoming (not typical)

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7
Q

problem associated with clovis first theory and example

A

1) should find fluted points in Alaska earlier but don’t. Broken Mammoth, Alaska.
2) timing of ice-free corridor between glacial sheets
3) dates recalibrated (10,500 ya- too late)

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8
Q

When did the Pre-clovis theory occur?

A

arrival 13,500 ya

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9
Q

what route would the pre-clovis theory take?

A

from Asia via coastal migration

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10
Q

examples of pre-clovis theory

A

1) Meadowcroft Rockshelter, PA (discovered older sites than clovis first)
2) Monte Verde, Chile

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11
Q

findings at Monte Verde, Childe (pre clovis) (SORSA)

A

1) settlement with wood and hide tents
2) organic remains
3) rope, wood, tools, stone points (not clovis)
4) seeds = foraging
5) animal bones (hunting large and small game)

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12
Q

facts about Pre-clovis theory (3) (PNP)

A

1) people far south by 13,000 ya +
2) not big game hunters (no clovis points, foraging, small game, marine resources)
3) Possible multiple cultural groups and different routes (not a simple answer)

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13
Q

problems with Pre-clovis (2) (MC)

A

1) meadowcroft: contaminated dates

2) coastal migration route: no coastal sites- underwater?

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14
Q

when did the Solutrean hypothesis occur?

A

15,000-13,000 ya

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15
Q

what route did the solutrean hypothesis take? (2) (EA)

A

1) European origins

2) atlantic “ice edge” route (by boat)

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16
Q

who was part of the solutrean hypothesis?

A

big-game (clovis) hunters

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17
Q

evidence from Solutrean hypothesis (2) (FM)

A

1) fluted points similar to European Solutrean

2) meadowcroft Rockshelter (very far east) “Mille Point” (proves that people came from Europe, not Asia)

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18
Q

problems with the solutrean hypothesis (3) (CDD)

A

1) clovis 5,000 years later than Solutrean
2) dangerous passage requiring maritime skill
3) differences in technology (no channel)

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19
Q

When did Early arrival occur?

A

30,000 ya

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20
Q

what route did Early arrival take?

A

from Asia via coastal route (pre-pre clovis model)

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21
Q

examples of evidence of early arrival sites

A

1) Yana River, Siberia (earliest evidence near Beringia)

2) Pedra Furada, Brazil

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22
Q

Genetic Data of the New World(3) (5MG)

A

1) 5 “clades” for native new world peoples
2) MtDNA
3) Genetic similarity between dispersed peoples

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23
Q

where are all 5 “clades” for the native new world peoples traced back to according to genetic data?

A

Siberia

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24
Q

what does MtDNA (DNA from mom to child) trace back to according to genetics?

A

Siberia and Mongolia

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25
Q

what two genetic simalarity are dispersed between peoples

A

Eskimo and Yanomamo

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26
Q

how many years ago was a single dispersal of Eskimos and Yanomamos?

A

16,000 ya

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27
Q

what does the dispersal of Eskimos and yanomamos suggest?

A

that people came to the Americas 16,000 ya and separated geographically (pre-clovis and early arrival)

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28
Q

3 main groups of linguistic data

A

1) Eskimo- Aleut (Alaska)
2) Na-Dene (Northern N. America)
3) Amerind (Central & South America)

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29
Q

two hypothesis of linguistic data

A

1) three migrations

2) one migration (pre-20,000 ya)

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30
Q

what does the three migrations hypothesis include?

A

1) first Amerind speakers
2) second Na Dene Speakers
3) Third Eskimo-Aleut

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31
Q

what does the one migration hypothesis inculde?

A

original proto-paleoindian language regionalized into groups

32
Q

if the one migration hypothesis is the case what does that mean?

A

that it supports the Early Arrival

33
Q

which theories have the most supported evidence?

A

pre-clovis

34
Q

facts about peopling of the Americas (6) (SSPCCA)

A

1) siberian/asian origins
2) single migration w/ groups brancing
3) pre-clovis- 13,000 ya or earlier
4) coastal route
5) culture: mixed hunters and foragers and regional adaptations (Clovis)
6) Archaeological evidence: About 15,000 ya and linguistic and genetic data older

35
Q

what is V. Gordon Chile known for coining?

A

the Neolithic “Revolution”

36
Q

what did the neolithic revolution bring? (2) (CB)

A

1) control nature

2) “becoming cultural”

37
Q

what did the neolithic revolutions bring rise to? (3) (VRC)

A

1) village life
2) religion
3) complexity etc.

38
Q

most of the time on the planet what were we?

A

hunter/gatherers

39
Q

false perceptions during the neolithic revolution (2) (HA)

A

1) hunting & gather is “precarious” (difficult)

2) agriculture is beneficial/positive

40
Q

reality of those false perceptions during the neolithic revolution

A

1) hunting & gathering is healthier, more leisure time

2) farming= more disease & malnutrition

41
Q

what does the transition to farming impact? (3) (DHP)

A

1) diet- food groups
2) health/disease
3) physical activity
(starvation is less likely for h/g)

42
Q

facts about the neolithic revolution (4) (ADNI)

A

1) arose independently in different regions
2) domestication = changes in technology & lifestyle
3) not initially intentional
4) ireversable (fo)od surplus= population increase which makes people dependent on agriculture

43
Q

what do dramatic changes require which causes domestication?

A

a trigger

44
Q

triggers that caused domestication

A

1) climate change

2) population growth- feedback loop

45
Q

facts about climate change which triggered domestication during the neolithic period (2) (EN)

A

1) end of the pleistocene (10,000 ya)

2) new flora & fauna

46
Q

domestication of the middle east (2) (FL)

A

1) “fertile crescent”

2) long transitional process (25,000-7,000 ya)

47
Q

when did the Kebaran Period occur?

A

25,000-15,000 ya

48
Q

characterizations of the Kebaran period (2) (HN)

A

1) hunter-gatherers (shot occupation camps)

2) no domestication

49
Q

site during the Kebaran period

A

Ohalo, Israel

50
Q

when did the Natufian period occur?

A

15,000-12,000 ya

51
Q

characteristics of the natufian period (6) (HFTPNP)

A

1) hunter/gatherers
2) first arhictecture
3) technological innovation
4) possible organized religion
5) no domestication
6) people settle & form groups BEFORE inventing agriculture

52
Q

hunting during the natufian period (2) (GW)

A

1) Gazelle= 80% of wild fauna

2) wild goat, sheep, cattle

53
Q

site during representing permanent architecture during the natufian period

A

Hureyra, Syria

54
Q

characteristics of dog domestication during the natufian period (2) (BS)

A

1) buried with humans

2) shorter snout than wild

55
Q

charactertistics of technical innovation during the natufian period (2) (LG)

A

1) lunates- composite tools (sickles)

2) grinding stones (reliance on wild grains)

56
Q

site that suggests organized relgiion during natuifian period

A

Hilazon Tachtit, Israel

57
Q

another site that represents organized religions during the natufian period

A

Gobekli, Tepe, Turkey

58
Q

what does the site in Gobekli Tepe, Turkey suggest evidence of?

A

religious pilgramage

59
Q

when did the early neolithic period occur?

A

12,000-8,500 years ago

60
Q

what did the early neolithic period consist of?

A

younger dryas (little “Ice Age.”

61
Q

younger dryas characteristics (3) (RHI)

A

1) rapid onset (single human generation)
2) habitable area reduced
3) impacts cultural development

62
Q

two periods of early neolithic period (2) (PP)

A

1) pre-pottery Neolithic A (PPNA)

2) pre-pottery Neolithic B (PPNB)

63
Q

when did the PPNA period occur?

A

12,000-11,000 ya during the younger dryas (cold)

64
Q

when did the PPNB period occur/

A

11,000-8,500 years after the younger dryas

65
Q

characteristics of the PPNA

A

1) increasingly complex tools
2) larger villages (more organized)
3) communal buildings (group labor, group benefit)
4) Y.D. speaks cooperation & need for protection

66
Q

what type of complex tools were introduced during the PPNA?

A

blades (Sickle pollish”- harvesting wild plants) and arrowheads (hunting)

67
Q

site from the PPNA

A

Jerf el Ahmar, Syria

68
Q

is there domestication during the PPNA?

A

no

69
Q

evidence for domestication during the PPNB (4) (CPLC)

A

1) cereals (wheat & barley)
2) pulses (peas & lentils)
3) legumes (chickpeas)
4) changes from wild forms (bigger and more seeds) (tough rachis)

70
Q

domestication of animals (2) (FD)

A

1) falloff of wild gazelle

2) domesticated goat, sheep, cattle & pigs (slaughtered young males) (outside natural range)

71
Q

evidence of crowded organized settlements during the PPNB

A

1) rectangular buildings
2) planning
3) handling conflict (rules)

72
Q

site during the PPNB

A

Abu Hureyra (population grows to 5,000)

73
Q

when did the late neolithic period occur?

A

8,500-7,000 ya

74
Q

what happens during the late neolithic period?

A

villages collapse

75
Q

characteristics of villages collapsing during the PPNB (3) (DPT)

A

1) decline in number & size of sites
2) possible shift to nomadic pastoralism (live a nomadic lifestyle but move form place to place)
3) temporary- village rebound & grow

75
Q

What is the main difference between the clovis first and solutrean model?

A

The route of migration