[PDF] Human Origin Sites And The World Heritage Convention In Asia eBook

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Human origin sites and the World Heritage Convention in Africa – N° 33

Nuria Sanz
Human origin sites and the World Heritage Convention in Africa – N° 33 by Nuria Sanz PDF

Author : Nuria Sanz
Publisher : UNESCO
Page : 255 pages
File Size : 18,24 MB
Release : 2012
Category : Art, Modern
ISBN : 9230010812

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Uses examples of artistic work in all media in order to show how contemporary artists have adapted their vision in a manipulation of modern materials to satisfy mankind's needs for spiritual satisfaction through art.

From Arabia to the Pacific

Robin Dennell
From Arabia to the Pacific by Robin Dennell PDF

Author : Robin Dennell
Publisher : Routledge
Page : 368 pages
File Size : 41,72 MB
Release : 2020-05-12
Category : Science
ISBN : 1000062341

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Drawing upon invasion biology and the latest archaeological, skeletal and environment evidence, From Arabia to the Pacific documents the migration of humans into Asia, and explains why we were so successful as a colonising species. The colonisation of Asia by our species was one of the most momentous events in human evolution. Starting around or before 100,000 years ago, humans began to disperse out of Africa and into the Arabian Peninsula, and then across southern Asia through India, Southeast Asia and south China. They learnt to build boats and sail to the islands of Southeast Asia, from which they reached Australia by 50,000 years ago. Around that time, humans also dispersed from the Levant through Iran, Central Asia, southern Siberia, Mongolia, the Tibetan Plateau, north China and the Japanese islands, and they also colonised Siberia as far north as the Arctic Ocean. By 30,000 years ago, humans had colonised the whole of Asia from Arabia to the Pacific, and from the Arctic to the Indian Ocean as well as the European Peninsula. In doing so, we replaced all other types of humans such as Neandertals and ended five million years of human diversity. Using interdisciplinary source material, From Arabia to the Pacific charts this process and draws conclusions as to the factors which made it possible. It will be invaluable to scholars of prehistory, and archaeologists and anthropologists interested in how the human species moved out of Africa and spread throughout Asia.