Araştırma Makalesi
BibTex RIS Kaynak Göster

Mamutların İnsanlığın İnanç ve İnşa Faaliyetleri Üzerindeki Etkileri

Yıl 2024, Cilt: 8 Sayı: 16, 168 - 193, 30.09.2024
https://doi.org/10.30520/tjsosci.1523697

Öz

Genellikle açık doğada yaşayan ilk insanların, büyük hayvan leşlerini boşaltıp bunları geçici barınak olarak kullanmış olmaları kuvvetle muhtemeldir. Çünkü mamut iskelet sistemi ile tarih öncesi çağlardan bu yana insanların inşa ettiği yapıların yapısal sistemleri arasında belirgin benzerlikler vardır. Ölen mamut bedenlerini mağaraların dışında geçici barınaklar olarak kullanan ilk insanlar, daha sonra aynı malzemeleri kullanarak daha kalıcı, daha uzun ve daha geniş açıklıklı kulübeler inşa etmeye çalışmış olabilir. Ukrayna ve Rusya Bozkırlarında, geçmişi Üst Paleolitik döneme kadar uzanan çok sayıda mamut kemiğinden kulübe keşfedildi ve bu yapılar bu tür çabaların sonucu olabilir. Bu kulübelerin yapım yöntemi, büyük mamut kemiklerinin istiflenmesini ve bunların mamut derileriyle kaplanmasını içerir. İlk insanların hayatta kalmasında büyük önem taşıyan mamutların, ilk inanç sistemleri ve inşaat faaliyetleri üzerindeki potansiyel etkisi göz ardı edilemez. Bu çalışma, mevcut verileri ilişkisel bir şekilde yorumlayarak bu konularda "bilimsel görüşler" oluştur-mayı amaçlamaktadır. Bu çalışmada önerilen "spekülatif tez", mamut kemik kulübelerinin varlığından önce bile (Üst Paleolitik öncesi), bireylerin mamut göğüs kafeslerini tek kişilik barınaklar olarak kullandıklarını ileri sürmektedir. Buna göre ilk insanlar daha sonraki dönemlerde mamutların iri kemiklerini kullanarak bu kulübeleri inşa etmeye başlamış olabilirler. Böylece daha sonraki dönemlerde, hatta mamutların ortadan kaybolmasından sonra bile, hem mamut gövdesinin, hem mamut göğüs kafesinin hem de mamut kemiğinden yapılmış kulübelerin formları kulübe, çadır ve evlerin mimari geometrisine yansımış olabilir. Örneğin, Mamut kemiği Mezhrich kulübesi ile Apaçi çadırlarının yanı sıra Modern Kızılderili kulübeleri arasında açık bir benzetme mevcuttur. Viking Uzun Evlerinin ve özellikle Roma-Romulus kulübelerinin çatılarının sırt çıkıntıları, benzer şekilde yünlü mamut göğüs kafeslerinin üst çıkıntılarına çok benzemektedir.

Kaynakça

  • Adovasio, J. M. (1997) in Monte Verde: A Late Pleistocene Settlement in Chile, ed. Dillehay, T. D. (Smithsonian Institute, Washington, DC), pp. 221-228.
  • Adovasio, J. M., Soffer, O., Hyland, D. C., Illingworth, J. S., Klima, B. & Svoboda, J. (2001) Archa. Ethno. Anthropol. 2, 48-65.
  • Agam, Aviad, and Ran Barkai. 2018. “Elephant and Mammoth Hunting during the Paleolithic: A Review of the Relevant Archaeological, Ethnographic and Ethno-Historical Records.” Quaternary 1 (1): 3.
  • Arslantaş, Y. (2014) Shelter in the Paleolithic and Mesolithic (Epi-Paleotic) Ages, Fırat University Journal of Social Sciences, 24(2), 319-344 (in Tur-kish)
  • Bamford, M. K. & Henderson, Z. L. (2003) J. Arch. Sci. 30, 637-651.
  • Bar-Yosef, O. & Alon, D. (1988) 'Atiqot 15, 31-43.
  • Barkai, R. 2019. “An Elephant to Share: Rethinking the Origin of Meat and Fat Sharing in Paleolithic Societies.” In Towards a Broader View of Hunter Gatherer Sharing, edited by N. Lavi and D. E. Friesem, 153–167. Cambridge: McDonald Institute Monograph Series.
  • Barkai, Ran, and Avi Gopher. 2013. “Cultural and Biological Transformations in the Middle Pleistocene Levant: A View from Qesem Cave, Israel.” In Dynamics of Learning in Neanderthals and Modern Humans, Volume 1: Cultural Perspectives, edited by Takeru Akazawa, Yoshihiro Nishiaki, and Kenichi Aoki, 115–137. Tokyo: Springer.
  • Bement, Leland C., and Brian J. Carter. 2015. “From Mammoth to Bison: Changing Prey Availability at the End of the Pleistocene.” In Clovis: On the Edge of a New Understanding, edited by Ashley M. Smallwood, and Thomas A. Jennings, 263–275. College Station: Texas A&M University Press.
  • Ben-Dor, Miki, Avi Gopher, Israel Hershkovitz, and Ran Barkai. 2011. “Man the Fat Hunter: The Demise of Homo erectus and the Emergence of a New Hominin Lineage in the Middle Pleistocene (ca. 400 kyr) Levant.” PLoS One 6 (12): e28689.
  • Benz, M., & Bauer, J. (2015). On scorpions, birds and snakes—Evidence for shamanism in Northern Mesopotamia during the Early Holocene. Journal of Ritual Studies, 1-23.
  • Benz, M., Hajdas, I., Deckers, K., Riehl, S., Alt, K. W., Weninger, B., & Vecihi, Ã. (2012). Methodological Implications of New Radiocarbon Dates from the Early Holocene Site of Körtik Tepe, Southeast Anatolia. Radiocarbon, 54(3-4), 291-304.
  • Bird-David, N., and D. Naveh. 2008. “Relational Epistemology, Immediacy, and Conservation: Or, What Do the Nayaka Try to Conserve?” Journal for the Study of Religion, Nature and Culture 2 (1): 55–73.
  • Brightman, R. A. 1993. Grateful Prey: Rock Cree Human-animal Relationships. Berkeley: University of California Press.
  • Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia (1998) Long house dwelling , https://www.britannica.com/technology/longhouse (accessed 12.10.2022).
  • Bosch, Marjolein D. 2012. “Human–Mammoth Dynamics in the Mid-Upper Palaeolithic of the Middle Danube Region.” Quaternary International 276–277: 170–182.
  • Boschian, G., and D. Saccà. 2015. “In the Elephant, Everything Is Good: Carcass Use and Re-use at Castel Di Guido (Italy).” Quaternary International 361: 288–296. doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2014.04.030.
  • Bosinski, G., and G. Fischer. 1974. Die Menschendarstellungen von Gönnersdorf der Ausgrabung 1968 (Der Magdalénien-Fundplatz Gönnersdorf 1). Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner Verlag.
  • Buchner, L. (1894). THE ORIGIN OF MANKIND. Fortnightly, 55(325), 74-82.
  • Buranelli, F. (1986) The Bronze Hut Urn in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Metropolitan Museum Journal, Vol. 21, pp. 5-12.
  • Cauvin J. (1989) La Stratigraphie de Cafer Höyük- Est (Turquie) et Les Orgines Du PPNB Du Taurus, Paléorient , Vol. 15, No. 1 (1989), pp. 75-86
  • Campbell, C. 1987. “Art in Crisis: Contact Period Rock Art in the South-eastern Mountains of Southern Africa.” MSc dissertation, University of the Witwatersrand.
  • Churchill, Steven E. 2014. Thin on the Ground: Neandertal Biology, Archeo-logy, and Ecology. Ames, IA: John Wiley & Sons.
  • De Castro, E. V. (1998). Cosmological deixis and Amerindian perspectivism. Journal of the Royal anthropological Institute, 469-488.
  • de Silva, Shermin, and George Wittemyer. 2012. “A Comparison of Social Organization in Asian Elephants and African Savannah Elephants.” International Journal of Primatology 33: 1125–1141.
  • Dominguez-Rodrigo, M., Serrallonga, J., Juan-Tresserras J., Alcala L. & Luque, L. (2001) J. Hum. Evol. 40, 289-299.
  • Douglas-Hamilton, Iain. 1972. On the Ecology and Behaviour of the African Elephant. Oxford: University of Oxford.
  • Durkheim, Emile. Dini Hayatın Temel Formları . 1915. Çev. Karen Alanları. New York: Serbest P, 1995
  • Fernandez-Llamazares, A., I. Díaz-Reviriego, and V. Reyes-Garcia. 2017. “Defaunation through the Eyes of the Tsimane.” In Hunter-gatherers in a Changing World, edited by V. Reyes-Garcia, 77–90. Switzerland: Springer.
  • Fowler, C. S., Hattori, E. M. & Dansie, A. J. (2000) in Beyond Cloth and Cordage: Archaeological Textile Research in the Americas, eds. Drooker, P. B. & Webster, L. D. (Univ. of Utah Press, Salt Lake City), pp. 119-139.
  • Flint R., Flint S.C. (ed.) (2012) The Coronado Expedition: From the Distance of 460 Years, University of New Mexico Press, 352 pp.
  • Gavrilov K.N. (2021) The Epigravettian of Central Russian Plain, Quaternary International, Vol. 587- 588, 20 June, p.p. 326- 343.
  • Germonpré, Mietje, Mikhail Sablin, Gennady Adolfovich Khlopachev, and Galina Vasilievna Grigorieva. 2008. “Possible Evidence of Mammoth Hunting during the Epigravettian at Yudinovo, Russian Plain.” Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 27: 475–492.
  • Goren-Inbar, N., Belitzki, S., Verosub, K., Werker, E. Kislev, M. E., Heimann, A., Carmi, I. & Rosenfeld, A. (1992) Q. Res. 38, 117-128.
  • Goren-Inbar, N., Werker, E. & Feibel, C. S. (2002) The Acheulian Site of Gesher Benot Ya'aqov, Israel: The Wood Assemblage (Oxbow, Oxford).
  • Goring-Morris, A. N., & Belfer-Cohen, A. (2008). A roof over one’s head: Developments in Near Eastern residential architecture across the Epipalaeolithic–Neolithic transition. In The Neolithic demographic transition and its consequences (pp. 239-286). Springer, Dordrecht.
  • Graf, Kelly E. 2014. “Siberian Odyssey.” In Paleoamerican Odyssey, edited by Kelly E. Graf, Caroline V. Ketron, and Michael R. Waters, 65–80. College Station: Texas A&M University Press.
  • Grayson, Donald K. 1991. “Late Pleistocene Mammalian Extinctions in North America: Taxonomy, Chronology, and Explanations.” Journal of World Prehistory 5: 193–231
  • Grayson, Donald K., and David J. Meltzer. 2015. “Revisiting Paleoindian Exploitation of Extinct North American Mammals.” Journal of Archaeological Science 56: 177–193.
  • Grewal, R. (2009). The book of Ganesha. Penguin Books India, 152 p.
  • Guthrie, R. D. 1984. “Mosaics, allelochemics and nutrients: an ecological theory of late Pleistocene megafaunal extinctions”. In Quaternary Extinctions, Edited by: Martin, P. S. and Klein, R.G. 259–98. Tucson, AZ: University of Arizona Press.
  • Halfon, E., & Barkai, R. (2020). The material and mental effects of animal disappearance on indigenous hunter-gatherers, past and present. Time and Mind, 13(1), 5-33.
  • Hamilton, Marcus J., Bruce T. Milne, Robert S. Walker, Oskar Burger, and James H. Brown. 2007. “The Complex Structure of Hunter–Gatherer Social Networks.” Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 274: 2195–2203.
  • Hancock, William. Houses in Early Virginia Indian Society. (2020, December 07). In Encyclopedia Virginia. https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/houses-in-early-virginia-indian-society (accessed 12.10.2022).
  • Harrod, Howard L. 2000. The Animals Came Dancing: Native American Sacred Ecology and Animal Kinship. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
  • Harvey, G. (2005) Animism: Respecting the Living World. London: Hurst & Co.
  • Haynes, Gary. (2002a) The Early Settlement of North America: The Clovis Era. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Haynes G. (2002b) The catastrophic extinction of North American mammoths and mastodonts, World Archaeology, 33:3, 391-416.
  • Haynes Jr, C. Vance, and Bruce B. Huckell, eds. 2007. Murray Springs: A Clovis Site with Multiple Activity Areas in the San Pedro Valley. Anthropological Papers of the University of Arizona No. 71. Tucson, Arizona.
  • Haynes, Gary, and Jarod M. Hutson. 2014. “Clovis-era Subsistence: Regional Variability, Continental Patterning.” In Paleoamerican Odyssey, edited by Kelly E. Graf, Caroline V. Ketron, and Michael R. Waters, 293–309. College Station: Center for the Study of the First Americans, Texas A&M University.
  • Helander-Renvall, Elina. 2010. “Animism, Personhood and the Nature of Reality: Sami Perspectives.” Polar Record 46: 44–56.
  • Hewitt, G. 2000. The genetic legacy of the Quaternary ice ages. Nature 405, 907- 13.
  • Stewart, J.R. & C.B. Stringer 2012. Human evolution out of Africa: the role of refugia and climate change. Science 335, 1317- 21.
  • Hill, Erica. 2011. “Animals as Agents: Hunting Ritual and Relational Ontologies in Prehistoric Alaska and Chukotka.” Cambridge Archaeological Journal 21: 407–426.
  • Hoffecker J.F., Scott A. Elias S.A., Potapova O. (2020) Arctic Beringia and Native American Origins, PaleoAmerica, 6:2, 158-168.
  • Hussain, S., and H. Floss. 2015. “Sharing the World with Mammoths, Cave Lions and Other Beings: Linking Animal-human Interactions and the Aurignacian ‘Belief World’.” Quartär 62: 85–120.
  • Iakovleva, L., Djindjian, F., Maschenko, E. N., Konik, S., & Moigne, A. M. (2012). The late Upper Palaeolithic site of Gontsy (Ukraine): A reference for the reconstruction of the hunter–gatherer system based on a mam-moth economy. Quaternary International, 255, 86-93.
  • Iyer, L. A. (1936, December). The primitive culture of travancore. In Procee-dings/Indian Academy of Sciences (Vol. 4, No. 6, pp. 435-453). Springer India.
  • Jackson, J. (1972). Language identity of the Vaupés Indians. Explorations in the ethnography of speaking. R. Bauman and J. Sherzer, eds, 50-64.
  • Joiris, Daou V. 1993. “Baka Pygmy Hunting Rituals in Southern Cameroon: How to Walk Side by Side with the Elephant.” Civilisations 41 (1–2): 51–81.
  • Joris, O., M. Street, and E. Turner. 2011. “Spatial Analysis at the Magdalenian Site of Gönnersdorf (Central Rhineland, Germany)—An Introduction.” In Site-internal Spatial Organization of Hunter-gatherer Societies: Case Studies from the European Palaeolithic and Mesolithic, edited by O. Gaudzinski-Windheuser, O. Jöris, M. Sensburg, M. Street, and E. Turner, 53–80. Mainz: RGZM.
  • Joyce, Daniel J. 2014. “Pre-Clovis Megafauna Butchery Sites in the Western Great Lakes Region, USA.” In Paleoamerican Odyssey, edited by Kelly E. Graf, Caroline V. Ketron, and Michael R. Waters, 467–483. College Station: Center for the Study of the First Americans. Texas A&M University.
  • Kedrowski, Brant L., Barbara A. Crass, Jeffery A. Behm, Jonathan C. Luetke, Angela L. Nichols, Alyssa M. Moreck, and Charles E. Holmes. 2009. “GC/MS Analysis of Fatty Acids from Ancient Hearth Residues at the Swan Point Archaeological Site.” Archaeometry 51: 110–122
  • Kenyon, K. M. (ed.). (1981) Excavations at Jericho (British School of Archeo-logy, Jerusalem), Vol. III.
  • Koç, V. (2022). Living inside a mammoth. Time and Mind, 15(3-4), 343-365.
  • Krishnaswami, U. (2006). Broken Tusk: Stories of the Hindu God Ganesha, August house, Georgia, 100p.
  • Kumar, R., Kalra, S. K., & Mahapatra, A. K. (2008). Lord Ganesha: the idol neurosurgeon. Child's Nervous System, 24(3), 287-288.
  • Kuriyan, R. 2002. “Linking Local Perceptions of Elephants and Conservation: Samburu Pastoralists in Northern Kenya.” Society and Natural Resources 15 (10): 949–957.
  • Lanoë, François B., and Charles E. Holmes. 2016. “Animals as Raw Material in Beringia: Insights from the Site of Swan Point CZ4B, Alaska.” American Antiquity 81: 682–696.
  • Lantis, Margaret. 1938. “The Alaskan Whale Cult and its Affinities.” American Anthropologist 40: 438–464.
  • Largent Jr, Floyd. 2004. “Early Americans in Eastern Beringia: Pre-Clovis Traces at Swan Point, Alaska.” Mammoth Trumpet 20 (l): 4–7.
  • Lbova L., Volkov P., Gubar J., Drozdov N. (2020) Mammoth ivory paleoart objects from the upper Paleolithic assemblage of Ust-Kova (eastern Siberia): A technological approach, Archaeological Research in Asia, Vol. 23, September.
  • Lee, P. C. 1987. “Allomothering among African Elephants.” Animal Behaviour 35: 278–291.
  • Leroi-Gourhan, A. (1982) Sci. Am. 246, 80-88.
  • Lev, M., and R. Barkai. 2016. “Elephants are People, People are Elephants: Human-proboscideans Similarities as a Case for Cross Cultural Animal Humanization in Recent and Paleolithic Times.” Quaternary Internatio-nal 406: 239–245.
  • Lévy-Bruhl, L., & Clare, L. A. (2018). Primitive mentality. Routledge.
  • Lewis-Williams, J. D., and Challis S. 2011. Deciphering Ancient Minds. Lon-don: Thames and Hudson
  • Lewis-Williams, J. D., and Dowson, T. A. 1990. “Through the Veil: San Rock Paintings and the Rock Face.” The South African Archaeological Bulletin 45: 5–16.
  • Losey, Robert. 2010. “Animism as a Means of Exploring Archaeological Fis-hing Structures on Willapa Bay, Washington, USA.” Cambridge Archaeological Journal 20: 17–32.
  • McComb, Karen, Lucy Baker, and Cynthia Moss. 2006. “African Elephants Show High Levels of Interest in the Skulls and Ivory of their Own Spe-cies.” Biology Letters 2: 26–28.
  • McNiven, Ian J. 2010. “Navigating the Human-Animal Divide: Marine Mammal Hunters and Rituals of Sensory Allurement.” World Archaeology 42: 215–230.
  • Madsen, David B. 2015. “A Framework for the Initial Occupation of the Americas.” PaleoAmerica 1: 217–250.
  • Makeyev, V. M., & Pitulko, V. V. (1991). New data on the natural conditions in Late Pleistocene Early Holocene in high-latitude Asian Arctic and on the time of its occupation by ancient-man. DOKLADY AKADEMII NAUK SSSR, 319(2), 435-437.
  • Marjorie and Quennell C.H.B (1921) Everyday Life Prehistoric Times, London, p. 49, 92.
  • Mellars, P. 1998. The Upper Palaeolithic Revolution. In Prehistoric Europe: an illustrated history (ed.) B. Cunliffe, 42- 78. Oxford: University Press.
  • Mithen, Steven. 1999. “The Hunter—Gatherer Prehistory of Human—Animal Interactions.” Anthrozoös 12 (4): 195–204.
  • Moreno- Mayar J., Potter B.A., Vinner L., Steinrücken M., Rasmussen S., Terhorst J., Kamm J.A., et al. (2018) Terminal Pleistocene Alaskan Genome Reveals First Founding Population of Native Americans.” Nature 553: 203–207.
  • Nadel, D., Weiss, E., Simchoni, O., Tsatskin, A., Danin, A., & Kislev, M. (2004). Stone Age hut in Israel yields world's oldest evidence of bedding. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 101(17), 6821-6826.
  • Nichols, Johanna. 2015. “How America was Colonized: Linguistic Evidence.” In Mobility and Ancient Society in Asia and the Americas, edited by Michael David Frachetti and Robert N. Spengler III, 117–126. New York: Springer.
  • Nikolskiy, P. A., A. E. Basilyan, L. D. Sulerzhitsky, and V. V. Pitulko. 2010. “Prelude to the Extinction: Revision of the Achchagyi-Allaikha and Berelekh Mass Accumulations of Mammoth.” Quaternary International 219: 16–25.
  • Nikolskiy, P., & Pitulko, V. (2013). Evidence from the Yana Palaeolithic site, Arctic Siberia, yields clues to the riddle of mammoth hunting. Journal of Archaeological Science, 40(12), 4189-4197.
  • Nikolskiy, P. A., Sulerzhitsky, L. D., & Pitulko, V. V. (2011). Last straw versus Blitzkrieg overkill: Climate-driven changes in the Arctic Siberian mammoth population and the Late Pleistocene extinction problem. Quaternary Science Reviews, 30(17-18), 2309-2328.
  • Nitecki M.H. & Nitecki D.V. (eds) 1987. The evolution of human hunting. New York: Plenum.
  • NWE (2011) Long House , https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Longhouse (accessed 12.10.2022).
  • Osborn H.F. (1916) Men of The Old Stone Age, New York, p. 213.
  • Owen-Smith, R. N. 1987. Pleistocene extinctions: the pivotal role of megaherbivores. Paleobiology, 13: 351–62.
  • Owen-Smith, R. N. 1999. “The interaction of humans, megaherbivores, and habitats in the late Pleistocene extinction event”. In Extinctions in Near Time: Causes, Contexts, and Consequences, Edited by: MacPhee, R. D. E. 57–69. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum.
  • Özkaya, V., & Coşkun, A. (2009). Körtik Tepe, a new Pre-Pottery Neolithic A site in south-eastern Anatolia. Antiquity, 83(320), 21-36.
  • Özkaya V., Şahin F. S., Erdal Y. S. (2016) 38 inci kazı sonuçları toplantısı 1. Cilt, Körtiktepe 2015 Kazı çalışmaları, Kültür varlıkları ve Müzeler Genel Müdürlüğü, 23- 27 Mayıs, Edirne,Türkiye pp. 1-22.
  • Paillet, P., and S. Wolf. 2018. “Le mammouth dans l’art paléolithique.” L’Anthropologie 122 (3): 522–545.
  • Paphitis T. (2021) Northern Archeology and Cosmology: A Relational View, Time and Mind, 14:3, 475-477.
  • Pidoplichko, I.G. (1998) Upper Palaeolithic dwellings of mammoth bones in the Ukraine, BAR International Series 712
  • Pinotti, Thomaz, Anders Bergström, Maria Geppert, Matt Bawn, Dominique Ohasi, Wentao Shi, Daniela R. Lacerda, et al. 2019. “Y Chromosome Sequences Reveal a Short Beringian Standstill, Rapid Expansion, and Early Population Structure of Native American Founders.” Current Biology 29: 149–157.
  • Pitulko, V. V. (2011). Archaeological component of the Berelekh complex. Transactions of the Institute for the History of Material Culture, 6, 85-103.
  • Pitulko V.V., Ivanova V.V., Kasparov A.K., Pavlova E.Y. (2015) Reconstructing prey selection, hunting strategy and seasonality of the early Holocene frozen site in the Siberian High Arctic: A case study on the Zhokhov site faunal remains, De Long Islands, Environmental Archaeology, 20:2, 120-157.
  • Pitulko, V. V., & Nikolskiy, P. A. (2012). The extinction of the woolly mam-moth and the archaeological record in Northeastern Asia. World Archaeology, 44(1), 21-42.
  • Pitulko V.V., Pavlova E.Y., Basilyan A.E. (2016) Mass Accumulations of mammoth (mammoth ‘graveyards’) with indications of past human activity in the northern Yana- Indikhirka lowland, Arctic Siberia, Quaternary International, Vol. 406, Part B, 25 June, p.p. 202- 217.
  • Pitulko, V. V., Pavlova, E. Y., & Nikolskiy, P. A. (2015). Mammoth ivory technologies in the Upper Palaeolithic: a case study based on the materials from Yana RHS, Northern Yana-Indighirka lowland, Arctic Siberia. World Archaeology, 47(3), 333-389.
  • Pitulko, V. V., E. Pavlova, and P. Nikolskiy. 2017. “Revising the Archaeological Record of the Upper Pleistocene Arctic Siberia: Human Dispersal and Adaptation.” Quaternary Science Reviews 165: 127–148.
  • Potter, Ben A., Joshua D. Reuther, Vance T. Holliday, Charles E. Holmes, D. Shane Miller, and Nicholas Schmuck. 2017. “Early Colonization of Beringia and Northern North America: Chronology, Routes, and Adaptive Strategies.” Quaternary International 444 (Part B): 36–55.
  • Potter, Ben A., Charles E. Holmes, and David R. Yesner. 2014. “Technology and Economy among the Earliest Prehistoric Foragers in Interior Eastern Beringia.” In Paleoamerican Odyssey, edited by Kelly E. Graf, Caroline V. Ketron, and Michael R. Waters, 81–103. College Station: Texas A&M University Press.
  • Rountree K. (2012) Neo-Paganism, Animizm, and Kinship with Nature, Journal of Contemporary Religion, 27:2, 305-320,
  • Sabo III George, and Sabo Deborah Rowland (1985) “Belief Systems and the Ecology of Sea Mammal Hunting among the Baffinland Eskimo.” Arctic Anthropology 22 (2): 77–86.
  • Sauvet, G., and A. Wlodarczyk. [2000] 2001. “L’art pariétal, miroir des sociétés paléolithiques.” Zephyrus: Revista de Prehistoria y Arqueología 53–54: 217–240.
  • Scheib, C.L., Hongjie Li, Tariq Desai, Vivian Link, Christopher Kendall, Genevieve Dewar, Peter William Griffith, et al. 2018. “Ancient Human Parallel Lineages within North America Contributed to a Coastal Expansion.” Science 360: 1024–1027.
  • Shillito L.M. (2017) Multivocality and multiproxy approaches to the use of space: lessons from 25 years of research at Çatalhöyük, World Archaeo-logy, 49:2, 237-259.
  • Sinitsyn, A., K. N. Stepanova, and E. A. Petrova. 2019. “New Direct Evidence of Mammoth Hunting from Kostenki [In Russian].” Prehistoric Archaeology. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies 1: 149–158. doi:10.31600/2658-3925-2019-1-149-158.
  • Smith, David. 1998. “An Athapaskan Way of Knowing: Chipewyan Onto-logy.” American Ethnologist 25: 412–432.
  • Soffer, O. (1993). Upper Paleolithic adaptations in Central and Eastern Europe and man-mammoth interactions. In From Kostenki to Clovis, Springer, Boston, MA., pp. 31-49.
  • Soffer, O., Adovasio, J. M., Illingworth, J. S., Amirkhanov, H. A., Praslov, N. D. & Street, M. (2000) Antiquity 74, 812-821.
  • Soffer, O. & Praslov, N. D. (1993) From Kostenki to Clovis. Upper Palaeolithic-Palaeo-Indian Adapatations (Plenum, New York).
  • Soffer, O., Vasil'ev, S. A., & Kozlowski, J. (2003). Mammoth bone accumulations: death sites? Kill sites? Dwellings?, Bar International Series, 1122, 39-46.
  • Sultzman L. (2011) Iroguois History, http://tolatsga.org/iro.html (accessed 12.10.2022).
  • Surovell, Todd A., and Nicole M. Waguespack. 2008. “How Many Elephant Kills are 14? Clovis Mammoth and Mastodon Kills in Context.” Quater-nary International 191: 82–97.
  • Suttles W.P. and Sturtevant W.C. (eds.) (1990) Handbook of North American Indians, Vol. 7: Northwest Coast (Smithsonian Institution, 491 pp.
  • Sutton M.Q. (2021) Envisioning a Western Clovis Ritual Complex, PaleoAmerica, 7:4, 333-364
  • Stanford, Dennis. 1999. “Paleoindian Archaeology and Late Pleistocene Environments in the Plains and Southwestern United States.” In Ice Age People of North America: Environments, Origins, and Adaptations, edited by Robson Bonnichsen and Karen L. Turnmire, 281–339. Corvallis: Center for the Study of the First Americans, Oregon State University.
  • Starr, F. (1898) American Indians, D. C. Heath & Co., Publishers, Boston, New York, Chicago
  • Steele, Teresa E. 2010. “A Unique Hominin Menu Dated to 1.95 Million Years Ago.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 107: 10771–10772.
  • Stewart, J. R., & Stringer, C. B. (2012). Human evolution out of Africa: the role of refugia and climate change. science, 335(6074), 1317-1321.
  • Stordeur D. (2000a) – Jerf el-Ahmar et l’émergence du Néolithique au Proche-Orient, dans J. GUILAINE (éd.), Premiers paysans dans le monde : naissance des agricultures, Paris, p. 33-59.
  • Stordeur D. (2000b) – New Discoveries in Architecture and Symbolism at Jerf el Ahmar (Syria), 1997-1999, Neo- Lithics, ex-oriente, 1/00, p. 1-4.
  • Swanson, G. E. (1960). The birth of the gods: The origin of primitive beliefs (Vol. 93). University of Michigan Press.
  • Thieme, H. (1997) Nature 385, 807-810.
  • Waters, Michael R., and Thomas W. Stafford Jr. 2007. “Redefining the Age of Clovis: Implications for the Peopling of the Americas.” Science 315: 1122–1126.
  • Waters, Michael R., Thomas W. Stafford Jr, and David L. Carlson. 2020. “The Age of Clovis—13,050 to 12,750 cal yr B.P.” Science Advances 6: eaaz0455.
  • Wenzel, G. 2009. “Canadian Inuit Subsistence and Ecological Instability—if the Climate Changes, Must the Inuit?” Polar Research 28 (1): 89–99. Norwegian Polar Institute.
  • Willerslev, Rane. 2004. “Not Animal, Not NOT Animal: Hunting, Imitation, and Empathetic Knowledge among the Siberian Yukaghirs.” Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 10 (3): 629–652.
  • Willis, Roy. 1990. “Introduction.” In Signifying Animals: Human Meaning in the Natural World, edited by Roy Willis, 1–24. London: Unwin Hyman.
  • Wojtal, Piotr, Gary Haynes, Janis Klimowicz, Krzysztof Sobczyk, Jacek Tarasiuk, Sebastian Wroński, and Jarosław Wilczyński. 2019. “The Earliest Direct Evidence of Mammoth Hunting in Central Europe – The Kraków Spadzista Site (Poland).” Quaternary Science Reviews 213: 162–166.
  • Wright Jr, H. E. (1968). Natural Environment of Early Food Production North of Mesopotamia: Climatic change 11,000 years ago may have set the stage for primitive farming in the Zagros Mountains. Science, 161(3839), 334-339.
  • Wygal, Brian T., Kathryn E. Krasinski, Charles E. Holmes, and Barbara A. Crass. 2018. “Holzman South: A Late Pleistocene Archaeological Site along Shaw Creek, Tanana Valley, Interior Alaska.” PaleoAmerica 4: 90–93.
  • Vereschagin N.K.(1977) Brelekh mammoth cemetery , Proceedings of the Institute of Zoology, 72, pp. 5- 50.
  • Yıldırım R. (2012) Eskiçağ Tarih ve Uygarlıkları, 328pp., p. 28.
  • Zedeño, María Nieves. 2014. “Methodological and Analytical Challenges in Relational Archaeologies: A View from the Hunting Ground.” In Relational Archaeologies: Humans, Animals, Things, edited by Christopher Watts, 131–148. London: Routledge.
  • Zutovski, K., and R. Barkai. 2016. “The Use of Elephant Bones for Making Acheulian Handaxes: A Fresh Look at Old Bones.” Quaternary International 406: 227–238.

The Effects of Mammoths on Humanity’s Faith and Building Activities

Yıl 2024, Cilt: 8 Sayı: 16, 168 - 193, 30.09.2024
https://doi.org/10.30520/tjsosci.1523697

Öz

It is highly likely that early humans, who generally lived in open nature, emptied large animal carcasses and used them as temporary shelters. This is because there are clear similarities between the mammoth skeletal system and the structural systems of constructions built by humans since prehistoric times. Early humans, who utilized deceased mammoth bodies as temporary shelters outside caves, might have later attempted to construct more permanent, taller, and wider-span huts using same materials. Many mammoth bone huts have been discovered across the Ukrainian and Russian Steppes, dating back to the Upper Paleolithic period, and these structures may be the result of such efforts. The construction method of this huts involves stacking large mammoth bones and covering them with mammoth skins. The potential impact of mammoths, which held great significance in the survival of early humans, on early belief systems and construction activities cannot be overlooked. This study aims to formulate "scientific opinions" on these issues by interpreting existing data in a relational manner. The "speculative thesis" proposed in this study suggests that even before the existence of mammoth bone huts (pre-Upper Paleolithic), individuals utilized mammoth rib cages as single-person shelters. Accordingly, early humans may have commenced constructing these huts using mammoth large bones in later periods. Thus, in later periods, even after the mammoths had disappeared, the forms of both the mammoth body, the mammoth ribcage, and the huts made of mammoth bone may have been reflected in the architectural geometry of huts, tents, and houses.

Kaynakça

  • Adovasio, J. M. (1997) in Monte Verde: A Late Pleistocene Settlement in Chile, ed. Dillehay, T. D. (Smithsonian Institute, Washington, DC), pp. 221-228.
  • Adovasio, J. M., Soffer, O., Hyland, D. C., Illingworth, J. S., Klima, B. & Svoboda, J. (2001) Archa. Ethno. Anthropol. 2, 48-65.
  • Agam, Aviad, and Ran Barkai. 2018. “Elephant and Mammoth Hunting during the Paleolithic: A Review of the Relevant Archaeological, Ethnographic and Ethno-Historical Records.” Quaternary 1 (1): 3.
  • Arslantaş, Y. (2014) Shelter in the Paleolithic and Mesolithic (Epi-Paleotic) Ages, Fırat University Journal of Social Sciences, 24(2), 319-344 (in Tur-kish)
  • Bamford, M. K. & Henderson, Z. L. (2003) J. Arch. Sci. 30, 637-651.
  • Bar-Yosef, O. & Alon, D. (1988) 'Atiqot 15, 31-43.
  • Barkai, R. 2019. “An Elephant to Share: Rethinking the Origin of Meat and Fat Sharing in Paleolithic Societies.” In Towards a Broader View of Hunter Gatherer Sharing, edited by N. Lavi and D. E. Friesem, 153–167. Cambridge: McDonald Institute Monograph Series.
  • Barkai, Ran, and Avi Gopher. 2013. “Cultural and Biological Transformations in the Middle Pleistocene Levant: A View from Qesem Cave, Israel.” In Dynamics of Learning in Neanderthals and Modern Humans, Volume 1: Cultural Perspectives, edited by Takeru Akazawa, Yoshihiro Nishiaki, and Kenichi Aoki, 115–137. Tokyo: Springer.
  • Bement, Leland C., and Brian J. Carter. 2015. “From Mammoth to Bison: Changing Prey Availability at the End of the Pleistocene.” In Clovis: On the Edge of a New Understanding, edited by Ashley M. Smallwood, and Thomas A. Jennings, 263–275. College Station: Texas A&M University Press.
  • Ben-Dor, Miki, Avi Gopher, Israel Hershkovitz, and Ran Barkai. 2011. “Man the Fat Hunter: The Demise of Homo erectus and the Emergence of a New Hominin Lineage in the Middle Pleistocene (ca. 400 kyr) Levant.” PLoS One 6 (12): e28689.
  • Benz, M., & Bauer, J. (2015). On scorpions, birds and snakes—Evidence for shamanism in Northern Mesopotamia during the Early Holocene. Journal of Ritual Studies, 1-23.
  • Benz, M., Hajdas, I., Deckers, K., Riehl, S., Alt, K. W., Weninger, B., & Vecihi, Ã. (2012). Methodological Implications of New Radiocarbon Dates from the Early Holocene Site of Körtik Tepe, Southeast Anatolia. Radiocarbon, 54(3-4), 291-304.
  • Bird-David, N., and D. Naveh. 2008. “Relational Epistemology, Immediacy, and Conservation: Or, What Do the Nayaka Try to Conserve?” Journal for the Study of Religion, Nature and Culture 2 (1): 55–73.
  • Brightman, R. A. 1993. Grateful Prey: Rock Cree Human-animal Relationships. Berkeley: University of California Press.
  • Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia (1998) Long house dwelling , https://www.britannica.com/technology/longhouse (accessed 12.10.2022).
  • Bosch, Marjolein D. 2012. “Human–Mammoth Dynamics in the Mid-Upper Palaeolithic of the Middle Danube Region.” Quaternary International 276–277: 170–182.
  • Boschian, G., and D. Saccà. 2015. “In the Elephant, Everything Is Good: Carcass Use and Re-use at Castel Di Guido (Italy).” Quaternary International 361: 288–296. doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2014.04.030.
  • Bosinski, G., and G. Fischer. 1974. Die Menschendarstellungen von Gönnersdorf der Ausgrabung 1968 (Der Magdalénien-Fundplatz Gönnersdorf 1). Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner Verlag.
  • Buchner, L. (1894). THE ORIGIN OF MANKIND. Fortnightly, 55(325), 74-82.
  • Buranelli, F. (1986) The Bronze Hut Urn in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Metropolitan Museum Journal, Vol. 21, pp. 5-12.
  • Cauvin J. (1989) La Stratigraphie de Cafer Höyük- Est (Turquie) et Les Orgines Du PPNB Du Taurus, Paléorient , Vol. 15, No. 1 (1989), pp. 75-86
  • Campbell, C. 1987. “Art in Crisis: Contact Period Rock Art in the South-eastern Mountains of Southern Africa.” MSc dissertation, University of the Witwatersrand.
  • Churchill, Steven E. 2014. Thin on the Ground: Neandertal Biology, Archeo-logy, and Ecology. Ames, IA: John Wiley & Sons.
  • De Castro, E. V. (1998). Cosmological deixis and Amerindian perspectivism. Journal of the Royal anthropological Institute, 469-488.
  • de Silva, Shermin, and George Wittemyer. 2012. “A Comparison of Social Organization in Asian Elephants and African Savannah Elephants.” International Journal of Primatology 33: 1125–1141.
  • Dominguez-Rodrigo, M., Serrallonga, J., Juan-Tresserras J., Alcala L. & Luque, L. (2001) J. Hum. Evol. 40, 289-299.
  • Douglas-Hamilton, Iain. 1972. On the Ecology and Behaviour of the African Elephant. Oxford: University of Oxford.
  • Durkheim, Emile. Dini Hayatın Temel Formları . 1915. Çev. Karen Alanları. New York: Serbest P, 1995
  • Fernandez-Llamazares, A., I. Díaz-Reviriego, and V. Reyes-Garcia. 2017. “Defaunation through the Eyes of the Tsimane.” In Hunter-gatherers in a Changing World, edited by V. Reyes-Garcia, 77–90. Switzerland: Springer.
  • Fowler, C. S., Hattori, E. M. & Dansie, A. J. (2000) in Beyond Cloth and Cordage: Archaeological Textile Research in the Americas, eds. Drooker, P. B. & Webster, L. D. (Univ. of Utah Press, Salt Lake City), pp. 119-139.
  • Flint R., Flint S.C. (ed.) (2012) The Coronado Expedition: From the Distance of 460 Years, University of New Mexico Press, 352 pp.
  • Gavrilov K.N. (2021) The Epigravettian of Central Russian Plain, Quaternary International, Vol. 587- 588, 20 June, p.p. 326- 343.
  • Germonpré, Mietje, Mikhail Sablin, Gennady Adolfovich Khlopachev, and Galina Vasilievna Grigorieva. 2008. “Possible Evidence of Mammoth Hunting during the Epigravettian at Yudinovo, Russian Plain.” Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 27: 475–492.
  • Goren-Inbar, N., Belitzki, S., Verosub, K., Werker, E. Kislev, M. E., Heimann, A., Carmi, I. & Rosenfeld, A. (1992) Q. Res. 38, 117-128.
  • Goren-Inbar, N., Werker, E. & Feibel, C. S. (2002) The Acheulian Site of Gesher Benot Ya'aqov, Israel: The Wood Assemblage (Oxbow, Oxford).
  • Goring-Morris, A. N., & Belfer-Cohen, A. (2008). A roof over one’s head: Developments in Near Eastern residential architecture across the Epipalaeolithic–Neolithic transition. In The Neolithic demographic transition and its consequences (pp. 239-286). Springer, Dordrecht.
  • Graf, Kelly E. 2014. “Siberian Odyssey.” In Paleoamerican Odyssey, edited by Kelly E. Graf, Caroline V. Ketron, and Michael R. Waters, 65–80. College Station: Texas A&M University Press.
  • Grayson, Donald K. 1991. “Late Pleistocene Mammalian Extinctions in North America: Taxonomy, Chronology, and Explanations.” Journal of World Prehistory 5: 193–231
  • Grayson, Donald K., and David J. Meltzer. 2015. “Revisiting Paleoindian Exploitation of Extinct North American Mammals.” Journal of Archaeological Science 56: 177–193.
  • Grewal, R. (2009). The book of Ganesha. Penguin Books India, 152 p.
  • Guthrie, R. D. 1984. “Mosaics, allelochemics and nutrients: an ecological theory of late Pleistocene megafaunal extinctions”. In Quaternary Extinctions, Edited by: Martin, P. S. and Klein, R.G. 259–98. Tucson, AZ: University of Arizona Press.
  • Halfon, E., & Barkai, R. (2020). The material and mental effects of animal disappearance on indigenous hunter-gatherers, past and present. Time and Mind, 13(1), 5-33.
  • Hamilton, Marcus J., Bruce T. Milne, Robert S. Walker, Oskar Burger, and James H. Brown. 2007. “The Complex Structure of Hunter–Gatherer Social Networks.” Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 274: 2195–2203.
  • Hancock, William. Houses in Early Virginia Indian Society. (2020, December 07). In Encyclopedia Virginia. https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/houses-in-early-virginia-indian-society (accessed 12.10.2022).
  • Harrod, Howard L. 2000. The Animals Came Dancing: Native American Sacred Ecology and Animal Kinship. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
  • Harvey, G. (2005) Animism: Respecting the Living World. London: Hurst & Co.
  • Haynes, Gary. (2002a) The Early Settlement of North America: The Clovis Era. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Haynes G. (2002b) The catastrophic extinction of North American mammoths and mastodonts, World Archaeology, 33:3, 391-416.
  • Haynes Jr, C. Vance, and Bruce B. Huckell, eds. 2007. Murray Springs: A Clovis Site with Multiple Activity Areas in the San Pedro Valley. Anthropological Papers of the University of Arizona No. 71. Tucson, Arizona.
  • Haynes, Gary, and Jarod M. Hutson. 2014. “Clovis-era Subsistence: Regional Variability, Continental Patterning.” In Paleoamerican Odyssey, edited by Kelly E. Graf, Caroline V. Ketron, and Michael R. Waters, 293–309. College Station: Center for the Study of the First Americans, Texas A&M University.
  • Helander-Renvall, Elina. 2010. “Animism, Personhood and the Nature of Reality: Sami Perspectives.” Polar Record 46: 44–56.
  • Hewitt, G. 2000. The genetic legacy of the Quaternary ice ages. Nature 405, 907- 13.
  • Stewart, J.R. & C.B. Stringer 2012. Human evolution out of Africa: the role of refugia and climate change. Science 335, 1317- 21.
  • Hill, Erica. 2011. “Animals as Agents: Hunting Ritual and Relational Ontologies in Prehistoric Alaska and Chukotka.” Cambridge Archaeological Journal 21: 407–426.
  • Hoffecker J.F., Scott A. Elias S.A., Potapova O. (2020) Arctic Beringia and Native American Origins, PaleoAmerica, 6:2, 158-168.
  • Hussain, S., and H. Floss. 2015. “Sharing the World with Mammoths, Cave Lions and Other Beings: Linking Animal-human Interactions and the Aurignacian ‘Belief World’.” Quartär 62: 85–120.
  • Iakovleva, L., Djindjian, F., Maschenko, E. N., Konik, S., & Moigne, A. M. (2012). The late Upper Palaeolithic site of Gontsy (Ukraine): A reference for the reconstruction of the hunter–gatherer system based on a mam-moth economy. Quaternary International, 255, 86-93.
  • Iyer, L. A. (1936, December). The primitive culture of travancore. In Procee-dings/Indian Academy of Sciences (Vol. 4, No. 6, pp. 435-453). Springer India.
  • Jackson, J. (1972). Language identity of the Vaupés Indians. Explorations in the ethnography of speaking. R. Bauman and J. Sherzer, eds, 50-64.
  • Joiris, Daou V. 1993. “Baka Pygmy Hunting Rituals in Southern Cameroon: How to Walk Side by Side with the Elephant.” Civilisations 41 (1–2): 51–81.
  • Joris, O., M. Street, and E. Turner. 2011. “Spatial Analysis at the Magdalenian Site of Gönnersdorf (Central Rhineland, Germany)—An Introduction.” In Site-internal Spatial Organization of Hunter-gatherer Societies: Case Studies from the European Palaeolithic and Mesolithic, edited by O. Gaudzinski-Windheuser, O. Jöris, M. Sensburg, M. Street, and E. Turner, 53–80. Mainz: RGZM.
  • Joyce, Daniel J. 2014. “Pre-Clovis Megafauna Butchery Sites in the Western Great Lakes Region, USA.” In Paleoamerican Odyssey, edited by Kelly E. Graf, Caroline V. Ketron, and Michael R. Waters, 467–483. College Station: Center for the Study of the First Americans. Texas A&M University.
  • Kedrowski, Brant L., Barbara A. Crass, Jeffery A. Behm, Jonathan C. Luetke, Angela L. Nichols, Alyssa M. Moreck, and Charles E. Holmes. 2009. “GC/MS Analysis of Fatty Acids from Ancient Hearth Residues at the Swan Point Archaeological Site.” Archaeometry 51: 110–122
  • Kenyon, K. M. (ed.). (1981) Excavations at Jericho (British School of Archeo-logy, Jerusalem), Vol. III.
  • Koç, V. (2022). Living inside a mammoth. Time and Mind, 15(3-4), 343-365.
  • Krishnaswami, U. (2006). Broken Tusk: Stories of the Hindu God Ganesha, August house, Georgia, 100p.
  • Kumar, R., Kalra, S. K., & Mahapatra, A. K. (2008). Lord Ganesha: the idol neurosurgeon. Child's Nervous System, 24(3), 287-288.
  • Kuriyan, R. 2002. “Linking Local Perceptions of Elephants and Conservation: Samburu Pastoralists in Northern Kenya.” Society and Natural Resources 15 (10): 949–957.
  • Lanoë, François B., and Charles E. Holmes. 2016. “Animals as Raw Material in Beringia: Insights from the Site of Swan Point CZ4B, Alaska.” American Antiquity 81: 682–696.
  • Lantis, Margaret. 1938. “The Alaskan Whale Cult and its Affinities.” American Anthropologist 40: 438–464.
  • Largent Jr, Floyd. 2004. “Early Americans in Eastern Beringia: Pre-Clovis Traces at Swan Point, Alaska.” Mammoth Trumpet 20 (l): 4–7.
  • Lbova L., Volkov P., Gubar J., Drozdov N. (2020) Mammoth ivory paleoart objects from the upper Paleolithic assemblage of Ust-Kova (eastern Siberia): A technological approach, Archaeological Research in Asia, Vol. 23, September.
  • Lee, P. C. 1987. “Allomothering among African Elephants.” Animal Behaviour 35: 278–291.
  • Leroi-Gourhan, A. (1982) Sci. Am. 246, 80-88.
  • Lev, M., and R. Barkai. 2016. “Elephants are People, People are Elephants: Human-proboscideans Similarities as a Case for Cross Cultural Animal Humanization in Recent and Paleolithic Times.” Quaternary Internatio-nal 406: 239–245.
  • Lévy-Bruhl, L., & Clare, L. A. (2018). Primitive mentality. Routledge.
  • Lewis-Williams, J. D., and Challis S. 2011. Deciphering Ancient Minds. Lon-don: Thames and Hudson
  • Lewis-Williams, J. D., and Dowson, T. A. 1990. “Through the Veil: San Rock Paintings and the Rock Face.” The South African Archaeological Bulletin 45: 5–16.
  • Losey, Robert. 2010. “Animism as a Means of Exploring Archaeological Fis-hing Structures on Willapa Bay, Washington, USA.” Cambridge Archaeological Journal 20: 17–32.
  • McComb, Karen, Lucy Baker, and Cynthia Moss. 2006. “African Elephants Show High Levels of Interest in the Skulls and Ivory of their Own Spe-cies.” Biology Letters 2: 26–28.
  • McNiven, Ian J. 2010. “Navigating the Human-Animal Divide: Marine Mammal Hunters and Rituals of Sensory Allurement.” World Archaeology 42: 215–230.
  • Madsen, David B. 2015. “A Framework for the Initial Occupation of the Americas.” PaleoAmerica 1: 217–250.
  • Makeyev, V. M., & Pitulko, V. V. (1991). New data on the natural conditions in Late Pleistocene Early Holocene in high-latitude Asian Arctic and on the time of its occupation by ancient-man. DOKLADY AKADEMII NAUK SSSR, 319(2), 435-437.
  • Marjorie and Quennell C.H.B (1921) Everyday Life Prehistoric Times, London, p. 49, 92.
  • Mellars, P. 1998. The Upper Palaeolithic Revolution. In Prehistoric Europe: an illustrated history (ed.) B. Cunliffe, 42- 78. Oxford: University Press.
  • Mithen, Steven. 1999. “The Hunter—Gatherer Prehistory of Human—Animal Interactions.” Anthrozoös 12 (4): 195–204.
  • Moreno- Mayar J., Potter B.A., Vinner L., Steinrücken M., Rasmussen S., Terhorst J., Kamm J.A., et al. (2018) Terminal Pleistocene Alaskan Genome Reveals First Founding Population of Native Americans.” Nature 553: 203–207.
  • Nadel, D., Weiss, E., Simchoni, O., Tsatskin, A., Danin, A., & Kislev, M. (2004). Stone Age hut in Israel yields world's oldest evidence of bedding. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 101(17), 6821-6826.
  • Nichols, Johanna. 2015. “How America was Colonized: Linguistic Evidence.” In Mobility and Ancient Society in Asia and the Americas, edited by Michael David Frachetti and Robert N. Spengler III, 117–126. New York: Springer.
  • Nikolskiy, P. A., A. E. Basilyan, L. D. Sulerzhitsky, and V. V. Pitulko. 2010. “Prelude to the Extinction: Revision of the Achchagyi-Allaikha and Berelekh Mass Accumulations of Mammoth.” Quaternary International 219: 16–25.
  • Nikolskiy, P., & Pitulko, V. (2013). Evidence from the Yana Palaeolithic site, Arctic Siberia, yields clues to the riddle of mammoth hunting. Journal of Archaeological Science, 40(12), 4189-4197.
  • Nikolskiy, P. A., Sulerzhitsky, L. D., & Pitulko, V. V. (2011). Last straw versus Blitzkrieg overkill: Climate-driven changes in the Arctic Siberian mammoth population and the Late Pleistocene extinction problem. Quaternary Science Reviews, 30(17-18), 2309-2328.
  • Nitecki M.H. & Nitecki D.V. (eds) 1987. The evolution of human hunting. New York: Plenum.
  • NWE (2011) Long House , https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Longhouse (accessed 12.10.2022).
  • Osborn H.F. (1916) Men of The Old Stone Age, New York, p. 213.
  • Owen-Smith, R. N. 1987. Pleistocene extinctions: the pivotal role of megaherbivores. Paleobiology, 13: 351–62.
  • Owen-Smith, R. N. 1999. “The interaction of humans, megaherbivores, and habitats in the late Pleistocene extinction event”. In Extinctions in Near Time: Causes, Contexts, and Consequences, Edited by: MacPhee, R. D. E. 57–69. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum.
  • Özkaya, V., & Coşkun, A. (2009). Körtik Tepe, a new Pre-Pottery Neolithic A site in south-eastern Anatolia. Antiquity, 83(320), 21-36.
  • Özkaya V., Şahin F. S., Erdal Y. S. (2016) 38 inci kazı sonuçları toplantısı 1. Cilt, Körtiktepe 2015 Kazı çalışmaları, Kültür varlıkları ve Müzeler Genel Müdürlüğü, 23- 27 Mayıs, Edirne,Türkiye pp. 1-22.
  • Paillet, P., and S. Wolf. 2018. “Le mammouth dans l’art paléolithique.” L’Anthropologie 122 (3): 522–545.
  • Paphitis T. (2021) Northern Archeology and Cosmology: A Relational View, Time and Mind, 14:3, 475-477.
  • Pidoplichko, I.G. (1998) Upper Palaeolithic dwellings of mammoth bones in the Ukraine, BAR International Series 712
  • Pinotti, Thomaz, Anders Bergström, Maria Geppert, Matt Bawn, Dominique Ohasi, Wentao Shi, Daniela R. Lacerda, et al. 2019. “Y Chromosome Sequences Reveal a Short Beringian Standstill, Rapid Expansion, and Early Population Structure of Native American Founders.” Current Biology 29: 149–157.
  • Pitulko, V. V. (2011). Archaeological component of the Berelekh complex. Transactions of the Institute for the History of Material Culture, 6, 85-103.
  • Pitulko V.V., Ivanova V.V., Kasparov A.K., Pavlova E.Y. (2015) Reconstructing prey selection, hunting strategy and seasonality of the early Holocene frozen site in the Siberian High Arctic: A case study on the Zhokhov site faunal remains, De Long Islands, Environmental Archaeology, 20:2, 120-157.
  • Pitulko, V. V., & Nikolskiy, P. A. (2012). The extinction of the woolly mam-moth and the archaeological record in Northeastern Asia. World Archaeology, 44(1), 21-42.
  • Pitulko V.V., Pavlova E.Y., Basilyan A.E. (2016) Mass Accumulations of mammoth (mammoth ‘graveyards’) with indications of past human activity in the northern Yana- Indikhirka lowland, Arctic Siberia, Quaternary International, Vol. 406, Part B, 25 June, p.p. 202- 217.
  • Pitulko, V. V., Pavlova, E. Y., & Nikolskiy, P. A. (2015). Mammoth ivory technologies in the Upper Palaeolithic: a case study based on the materials from Yana RHS, Northern Yana-Indighirka lowland, Arctic Siberia. World Archaeology, 47(3), 333-389.
  • Pitulko, V. V., E. Pavlova, and P. Nikolskiy. 2017. “Revising the Archaeological Record of the Upper Pleistocene Arctic Siberia: Human Dispersal and Adaptation.” Quaternary Science Reviews 165: 127–148.
  • Potter, Ben A., Joshua D. Reuther, Vance T. Holliday, Charles E. Holmes, D. Shane Miller, and Nicholas Schmuck. 2017. “Early Colonization of Beringia and Northern North America: Chronology, Routes, and Adaptive Strategies.” Quaternary International 444 (Part B): 36–55.
  • Potter, Ben A., Charles E. Holmes, and David R. Yesner. 2014. “Technology and Economy among the Earliest Prehistoric Foragers in Interior Eastern Beringia.” In Paleoamerican Odyssey, edited by Kelly E. Graf, Caroline V. Ketron, and Michael R. Waters, 81–103. College Station: Texas A&M University Press.
  • Rountree K. (2012) Neo-Paganism, Animizm, and Kinship with Nature, Journal of Contemporary Religion, 27:2, 305-320,
  • Sabo III George, and Sabo Deborah Rowland (1985) “Belief Systems and the Ecology of Sea Mammal Hunting among the Baffinland Eskimo.” Arctic Anthropology 22 (2): 77–86.
  • Sauvet, G., and A. Wlodarczyk. [2000] 2001. “L’art pariétal, miroir des sociétés paléolithiques.” Zephyrus: Revista de Prehistoria y Arqueología 53–54: 217–240.
  • Scheib, C.L., Hongjie Li, Tariq Desai, Vivian Link, Christopher Kendall, Genevieve Dewar, Peter William Griffith, et al. 2018. “Ancient Human Parallel Lineages within North America Contributed to a Coastal Expansion.” Science 360: 1024–1027.
  • Shillito L.M. (2017) Multivocality and multiproxy approaches to the use of space: lessons from 25 years of research at Çatalhöyük, World Archaeo-logy, 49:2, 237-259.
  • Sinitsyn, A., K. N. Stepanova, and E. A. Petrova. 2019. “New Direct Evidence of Mammoth Hunting from Kostenki [In Russian].” Prehistoric Archaeology. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies 1: 149–158. doi:10.31600/2658-3925-2019-1-149-158.
  • Smith, David. 1998. “An Athapaskan Way of Knowing: Chipewyan Onto-logy.” American Ethnologist 25: 412–432.
  • Soffer, O. (1993). Upper Paleolithic adaptations in Central and Eastern Europe and man-mammoth interactions. In From Kostenki to Clovis, Springer, Boston, MA., pp. 31-49.
  • Soffer, O., Adovasio, J. M., Illingworth, J. S., Amirkhanov, H. A., Praslov, N. D. & Street, M. (2000) Antiquity 74, 812-821.
  • Soffer, O. & Praslov, N. D. (1993) From Kostenki to Clovis. Upper Palaeolithic-Palaeo-Indian Adapatations (Plenum, New York).
  • Soffer, O., Vasil'ev, S. A., & Kozlowski, J. (2003). Mammoth bone accumulations: death sites? Kill sites? Dwellings?, Bar International Series, 1122, 39-46.
  • Sultzman L. (2011) Iroguois History, http://tolatsga.org/iro.html (accessed 12.10.2022).
  • Surovell, Todd A., and Nicole M. Waguespack. 2008. “How Many Elephant Kills are 14? Clovis Mammoth and Mastodon Kills in Context.” Quater-nary International 191: 82–97.
  • Suttles W.P. and Sturtevant W.C. (eds.) (1990) Handbook of North American Indians, Vol. 7: Northwest Coast (Smithsonian Institution, 491 pp.
  • Sutton M.Q. (2021) Envisioning a Western Clovis Ritual Complex, PaleoAmerica, 7:4, 333-364
  • Stanford, Dennis. 1999. “Paleoindian Archaeology and Late Pleistocene Environments in the Plains and Southwestern United States.” In Ice Age People of North America: Environments, Origins, and Adaptations, edited by Robson Bonnichsen and Karen L. Turnmire, 281–339. Corvallis: Center for the Study of the First Americans, Oregon State University.
  • Starr, F. (1898) American Indians, D. C. Heath & Co., Publishers, Boston, New York, Chicago
  • Steele, Teresa E. 2010. “A Unique Hominin Menu Dated to 1.95 Million Years Ago.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 107: 10771–10772.
  • Stewart, J. R., & Stringer, C. B. (2012). Human evolution out of Africa: the role of refugia and climate change. science, 335(6074), 1317-1321.
  • Stordeur D. (2000a) – Jerf el-Ahmar et l’émergence du Néolithique au Proche-Orient, dans J. GUILAINE (éd.), Premiers paysans dans le monde : naissance des agricultures, Paris, p. 33-59.
  • Stordeur D. (2000b) – New Discoveries in Architecture and Symbolism at Jerf el Ahmar (Syria), 1997-1999, Neo- Lithics, ex-oriente, 1/00, p. 1-4.
  • Swanson, G. E. (1960). The birth of the gods: The origin of primitive beliefs (Vol. 93). University of Michigan Press.
  • Thieme, H. (1997) Nature 385, 807-810.
  • Waters, Michael R., and Thomas W. Stafford Jr. 2007. “Redefining the Age of Clovis: Implications for the Peopling of the Americas.” Science 315: 1122–1126.
  • Waters, Michael R., Thomas W. Stafford Jr, and David L. Carlson. 2020. “The Age of Clovis—13,050 to 12,750 cal yr B.P.” Science Advances 6: eaaz0455.
  • Wenzel, G. 2009. “Canadian Inuit Subsistence and Ecological Instability—if the Climate Changes, Must the Inuit?” Polar Research 28 (1): 89–99. Norwegian Polar Institute.
  • Willerslev, Rane. 2004. “Not Animal, Not NOT Animal: Hunting, Imitation, and Empathetic Knowledge among the Siberian Yukaghirs.” Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 10 (3): 629–652.
  • Willis, Roy. 1990. “Introduction.” In Signifying Animals: Human Meaning in the Natural World, edited by Roy Willis, 1–24. London: Unwin Hyman.
  • Wojtal, Piotr, Gary Haynes, Janis Klimowicz, Krzysztof Sobczyk, Jacek Tarasiuk, Sebastian Wroński, and Jarosław Wilczyński. 2019. “The Earliest Direct Evidence of Mammoth Hunting in Central Europe – The Kraków Spadzista Site (Poland).” Quaternary Science Reviews 213: 162–166.
  • Wright Jr, H. E. (1968). Natural Environment of Early Food Production North of Mesopotamia: Climatic change 11,000 years ago may have set the stage for primitive farming in the Zagros Mountains. Science, 161(3839), 334-339.
  • Wygal, Brian T., Kathryn E. Krasinski, Charles E. Holmes, and Barbara A. Crass. 2018. “Holzman South: A Late Pleistocene Archaeological Site along Shaw Creek, Tanana Valley, Interior Alaska.” PaleoAmerica 4: 90–93.
  • Vereschagin N.K.(1977) Brelekh mammoth cemetery , Proceedings of the Institute of Zoology, 72, pp. 5- 50.
  • Yıldırım R. (2012) Eskiçağ Tarih ve Uygarlıkları, 328pp., p. 28.
  • Zedeño, María Nieves. 2014. “Methodological and Analytical Challenges in Relational Archaeologies: A View from the Hunting Ground.” In Relational Archaeologies: Humans, Animals, Things, edited by Christopher Watts, 131–148. London: Routledge.
  • Zutovski, K., and R. Barkai. 2016. “The Use of Elephant Bones for Making Acheulian Handaxes: A Fresh Look at Old Bones.” Quaternary International 406: 227–238.
Toplam 146 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil İngilizce
Konular Asya, Afrika ve Amerika Arkeolojisi, Neolitik Çağ Arkeolojisi, Paleolitik Çağ Arkeolojisi, Yerleşim Arkeolojisi
Bölüm Makaleler
Yazarlar

Varol Koç 0000-0003-4810-3845

Erken Görünüm Tarihi 28 Eylül 2024
Yayımlanma Tarihi 30 Eylül 2024
Gönderilme Tarihi 28 Temmuz 2024
Kabul Tarihi 19 Eylül 2024
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2024 Cilt: 8 Sayı: 16

Kaynak Göster

APA Koç, V. (2024). The Effects of Mammoths on Humanity’s Faith and Building Activities. The Journal of Social Science, 8(16), 168-193. https://doi.org/10.30520/tjsosci.1523697