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Bradley Flex Questions
Natufian Culture
Dating
Radiocarbon dating places this culture just before the end of the Pleistocene, in the period 12,500 to 9,500 BC.
The period is commonly split into two subperiods: Early Natufian (12,50010,800 BC) and Late Natufian (10,8009500 BC). The Late Natufian most likely occurred in tandem with the Younger Dryas (10,800 to 9500 BC). In the Levant, there are more than a hundred kinds of cereals, fruits, nuts and other edible parts of plants, and the flora of the Levant during the Natufian period was not the dry, barren, and thorny landscape of today, but parkland and woodland.
Precursors and associated cultures
The Natufian developed in the same region as the earlier Kebaran complex, and is generally seen as a successor which developed from at least elements within that earlier culture. There were also other cultures in the region, such as the Mushabian culture of the Negev and Sinai, which are sometimes distinguished from the Kebaran, and sometimes also seen as having played a role in the development of the Natufian.
More generally there has been discussion of the similarities of these cultures with those found in Mediterranean Africa. Graeme Barker notes “the similarities in the respective archaeological records of the Natufian culture of the Levant and of contemporary foragers in coastal North Africa across the late Pleistocene and early Holocene boundary”.
Ofer Bar-Yosef has argued that there are signs of influences coming from Africa to the Levant, citing the microburin technique and icrolithic forms such as arched backed bladelets and La Mouillah points.5] There has also been evidence that parthenocarpic figs, were brought by humans from the direction of Sudan in this period.
Authors such as Christopher Ehret have built upon the little evidence available to develop scenarios of intensive usage of plants building up first in Africa, and was a precursor to the development of true farming in the Fertile Crescent, but such suggestions are considered speculative until more African archaeological evidence can be gathered.
Settlements
Settlements occur in the woodland belt where oak and Pistacia species dominated. The underbrush of this open woodland was grass with high frequencies of grain. The high mountains of Lebanon and the Anti-Lebanon, the steppe areas of the Negev desert in Israel and Sinai, and the Syro-Arabian desert in the east were much less favoured for Natufian settlement, presumably due to both their lower carrying capacity and the company of other groups of foragers who exploited this region.
The habitations of the Natufian are semi-subterranean, often with a dry-stone foundation. The superstructure was probably made of brushwood. No traces of mudbrick have been found, which became common in the following Pre-Pottery Neolithic A, abbreviated PPN A. The round houses have a diameter between 3 and 6 meters, they contain a central round or subrectangular fireplace. In Ain Mallaha traces of postholes have been identified. “Villages” can cover over 1,000 square meters. Smaller settlements have been interpreted by some researchers as camps. Traces of rebuilding in almost all excavated settlements seem to point to a frequent relocation, indicating a temporary abandonment of the settlement. Settlements have been estimated to house 100150, but there are three categories: small, median, and large, ranging from 15 sq. m to 1,000 sq. m of people. There are no definite indications of storage facilities.
Sedentism
A semi-sedentary life may have been made possible by abundant resources due to a favourable climate at the time, with a culture living from hunting, fishing and gathering, including the use of wild cereals. Tools were available for making use of cereals: flint-bladed sickles for harvesting, and mortars, grinding stones, and storage pits.
Lithics
The Natufian had a microlithic industry, based on short blades and bladelets. The microburin-technique was used. Geometric microliths include lunates, trapezes and triangles. There are backed blades as well. A special type of retouch (Helwan retouch) is characteristic for the early Natufian. In the late Natufian, the Harif-point, a typical arrowhead made from a regular blade, became common in the Negev. Some scholars use it to define a separate culture, the Harifian.
Sickle blades appear for the first time. The characteristic sickle-gloss shows that they have been used to cut the silica-rich stems of cereals and form an indirect proof for incipient agriculture. Shaft straighteners made of ground stone indicate the practice of archery. There are heavy ground-stone bowl mortars as well.
Other finds
There was a rich bone industry, including harpoons and fish hooks. Stone and bone was worked into pendants and other ornaments. There are a few human figurines made of limestone (El-Wad, Ain Mallaha, Ain Sakhri), but the favourite subject of representative art seems to have been animals. Ostrich-shell containers have been found in the Negev.
Subsistence
The Natufian people lived by hunting and gathering. The preservation of plant remains is poor because of the soil conditions, but wild cereals, legumes, almonds, acorns and pistachios may have been collected. Animal bones show that gazelle (Gazella gazella and Gazella subgutturosa) were the main prey. Additionally deer, aurochs and wild boar were hunted in the steppe zone, as well as onagers and caprids (Ibex). Water fowl and freshwater fish formed part of the diet in the Jordan River valley. Animal bones from Salibiya I (12,300 10,800 BP) have been interpreted as evidence for communal hunts with nets.
Development of agriculture
According to one theory, it was a sudden change in climate, the Younger Dryas event (ca. 10800 to 9500 BC), that inspired the development of agriculture. The Younger Dryas was a 1,000-year-long interruption in the higher temperatures prevailing since the last ice age, which produced a sudden drought in the Levant. This would have endangered the wild cereals, which could no longer compete with dryland scrub, but upon which the population had become dependent to sustain a relatively large sedentary population. By artificially clearing scrub and planting seeds obtained from elsewhere, they began to practice agriculture. However, this theory of the origin of agriculture is controversial in the scientific community.
Domesticated dog
It is at Natufian sites that the earliest archaeological evidence for the domestication of the dog is found. At the Natufian site of Ein Mallaha in Israel, dated to 12 000 BP, the remains of an elderly human and a four-to-five-month-old puppy were found buried together. At another Natufian site at the cave of Hayonim, humans were found buried with two canids.
Art
The Ain Sakhri lovers, a carved stone object held at the British Museum, is the oldest known depiction of a couple making love. It was found in the Ain Sakhri cave in the Judean desert. It was included in the BBC series A History of the World in 100 Objects.View image
Burials
Burials are located in the settlements, commonly in pits in abandoned houses but also in caves in Mount Carmel and the Judean Hills. The pits were backfilled with settlement refuse, which sometimes makes the identification of grave-goods difficult. Sometimes the graves were covered with limestone slabs. The bodies are stretched on their backs or flexed, there is no predominant orientation. There are both single and multiple burials, especially in the early Natufian, and scattered human remains in the settlements that point to disturbed earlier graves. The rate of child mortality was rather highbout one-third of the dead were between ages five and seven.
Skull removal was practiced in Hayonim cave, Nahal Oren and Ain Mallaha. Sometimes the skulls were decorated with shell beads (El-Wad).
Grave goods consist mainly of personal ornaments, like beads made of shell, teeth (of red deer), bones and stone. There are pendants, bracelets, necklaces, earrings and belt-ornaments as well.
In 2008, the grave of a Natufian ‘priestess’ was discovered (in most media reports referred to as a shaman or witch doctor). The burial contained complete shells of 50 tortoises, which are thought to have been brought to the site and eaten during the funeral feast.
Long distance exchange
At Ain Mallaha (in Israel), Anatolian obsidian and shellfish from the Nile-valley have been found. The source of malachite-beads is still unknown.
Archaeogenetics
According to an analysis of a sample of human remains from Natufian sites, the inhabitants of the region appeared to have some Sub-Saharan influences. Ricaut et al. associate these Sub-Saharan influences with the dispersal of haplogroup E1b1b lineages from Africa. The material culture of the Natufian also leaves open the possibility of some African influences.
Sites
Natufian sites include:
Syria: Tell Abu Hureyra, Mureybat, Yabrud III
Israel: Ain Mallaha (Eynan), El-Wad, Ein Gev, Hayonim, Nahal Oren, Salibiya I
West Bank: Jericho, Shuqba
Jordan: Beidha
Lebanon: Jiita III, Borj el-Barajn, Saaid, Aamiq II
See also
Synoptic table of the principal old world prehistoric cultures
References
^ Kottak, Conrad P. (2005). Window on Humanity: A Concise Introduction to Anthropology. Boston: McGraw-Hill. pp. 155156. ISBN 0072890282.
^ Munro, Natalie D. (2003). “Small game, the Younger Dryas, and the transition to agriculture in the southern Levant”. Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft fr Urgeschichte 12: 4771. http://www.anth.uconn.edu/faculty/munro/assets/Mitteilungen.pdf.
^ Bar-Yosef, Ofer (1998), “The Natufian Culture in the Levant, Threshold to the Origins of Agriculture”, Evolutionary Anthropology 6 (5): 159177, doi:10.1002/(SICI)1520-6505(1998)6:5<159::AID-EVAN4>3.0.CO;2-7, http://www.columbia.edu/itc/anthropology/v1007/baryo.pdf
^ Barker G (2002) Transitions to farming and pastoralism in North Africa, in Bellwood P, Renfrew C (2002), Examining the Farming/Language Dispersal Hypothesis, pp 151161.
^ Bar-Yosef O (1987) Pleistocene connections between Africa and SouthWest Asia: an archaeological perspective. The African Archaeological Review; Chapter 5, pg 29-38
^ Kislev ME, Hartmann A, Bar-Yosef O (2006) Early domesticated fig in the Jordan Valley. Nature 312:13721374.
^ Ehret (2002) The Civilizations of Africa: A History to 1800. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia
^ Bellwood P (2005) Blackwell, Oxford. Page 97
^ Ofer Bar-Yosef, The Natufian culture and the Early Neolithic: Social and economic trends in Southwestern Asia, chapter 10 in Peter Bellwood and Colin Renfrew (eds.), Examining the Farming/Language Dispersal Hypothesis (2002), p.114.
^ a b “Oldest Shaman Grave Found”. National Geographic 04-Nov-2008
^ Balter, Michael (2010). “Archaeology: The Tangled Roots of Agriculture”. Science 327: 404406. 10.1126/science.327.5964.404. http://scienceonline.org/cgi/content/summary/sci;327/5964/404. Retrieved 4 February 2010.
^ a b Clutton-Brock, Juliet (1995). “Origins of the dog: domestication and early history”. in Serpell, James. The domestic dog: its evolution, behaviour and interactions with people. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0521415292.
^ BBC. A History of the World. Ain Sakhri Lovers
^ “Archaeologists discover 12,000 year-old grave of witch doctor”. Daily Mail 04-Nov-2008
^ “Hebrew U. unearths 12,000-year-old skeleton of ‘petite’ Natufian priestess”. By Bradley Burston. Haaretz, 05-Nov-2008
^ Brace et al. (2005). The questionable contribution of the Neolithic and the Bronze Age to European craniofacial form. doi:10.1073/pnas.0509801102. http://www.pnas.org/content/103/1/242.full.
^ Ricaut et al. (2008), “Cranial Discrete Traits in a Byzantine Population and Eastern Mediterranean Population Movements”, Human Biology 80(5):535-564., doi:10.3378/1534-6617-80.5.535, http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.3378/1534-6617-80.5.535
^ Lancaster, Andrew (2009). “Y Haplogroups, Archaeological Cultures and Language Families: a Review of the Multidisciplinary Comparisons using the case of E-M35″. Journal of Genetic Genealogy 5 (1). http://www.jogg.info/51/files/Lancaster.pdf.
Further reading
Balter, Michael (2005), The Goddess and the Bull, New York: Free Press, ISBN 0-7432-4360-9
Bar-Yosef, Ofer (1998), “The Natufian Culture in the Levant, Threshold to the Origins of Agriculture”, Evolutionary Anthropology 6 (5): 159177, doi:10.1002/(SICI)1520-6505(1998)6:5<159::AID-EVAN4>3.0.CO;2-7, http://www.columbia.edu/itc/anthropology/v1007/baryo.pdf
Bar-Yosef, Ofer; Belfer-Cohen, Anna (1999), “Encoding information: unique Natufian objects from Hayonim Cave, Western Galilee, Israel”, Antiquity 73: 402409
Bar-Yosef, Ofer (1992), Valla, Francois R., ed., The Natufian Culture in the Levant, Ann Arbor: International Monographs in Prehistory, ISBN 1879621037
Campana, Douglas V.; Crabtree, Pam J. (1990), “Communal Hunting in the Natufian of the Southern Levant: The Social and Economic Implications”, Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 3 (2): 223243
Clutton-Brock, Juliet (1999), A Natural History of Domesticated Mammals (2nd ed.), Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0-521-63247-1
Dubreuil, Laure (2004), “Long-term trends in Natufian subsistence: a use-wear analysis of ground stone tools”, Journal of Archaeological Science 31 (11): 16131629, doi:10.1016/j.jas.2004.04.003
Munro, Natalie D. (August-October 2004), “Zooarchaeological measures of hunting pressure and occupation intensity in the Natufian: Implications for agricultural origins”, Current Anthropology 45: S5, doi:10.1086/422084, http://www.anth.uconn.edu/faculty/munro/assets/Munro2004.pdf S6-S33.
Simmons, Alan H. (2007), The Neolithic Revolution in the Near East: Transforming the Human Landscape, University of Arizona Press, ISBN 978-0-8165-6
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Natufian
Epi-Palaeolithic (European Mesolithic) Natufian Culture of Israel (The History of the Ancient Near East)
Cultural Complexity (Hierarchical Societies [Socio-Economic-Political Inequalities) in Mesopotamia: An Outline], http://unix.temple.edu/~phansell/65online/lect8.htm
Categories: Archaeological cultures | Stone Age
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