Paléorient · 1995 · 114 citations · 21 references
HumanitiesAnthropologyArchaeologyBiological AnthropologyHuman EvolutionPrehistoric ArchaeologyArchaeological ContextArchaeological Evidence For Human EvolutionHominin Fossil RecordLevantine ArchaeologyPalaeolithic ArchaeologyPaleolithic ArchaeologyArchaeological SignificanceCognitive ArchaeologyComparative Hominin ArchaeologyMiddle Palaeolithic ArchaeologyNeanderthal ArchaeologyPaleoanthropological Excavation
The evolutionary and behavioral implications of the hominid remains from the old and new. Amud Cave excavations are discussed in this paper and viewed against the archaeological record of the Levantine Middle Paleolithic. On the biological level, the finds from Amud support the view that Neanderthals were a different species from Homo sapiens. While it is fully acknowledged that behavioral differences can not support or refute the claims for taxonomie differentiation, the analysis of mortuary practices indicates that both strong similarity and subtle differences between Neanderthals and АМН occur in this realm of symbolic behavior.
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N. C. Tappen, Erik Trinkaus · Man · 1985 · 510 citations
The Excavations in Kebara Cave, Mt. Carmel [and Comments and Replies]
O. Bar-Yosef, Bernard Vandermeersch, B. Arensburg et al. · Current Anthropology · 1992 · 288 citations · Full text
Humanities, Archaeology, Geology +6
The Emergence of modern humans: an archaeological perspective
Choice Reviews Online · 1992 · 220 citations
Neanderthal mortality patterns
Erik Trinkaus · Journal of Archaeological Science · 1995 · 184 citations