- published: 13 May 2011
- views: 23716
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J. .P Mallory speaks on Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe at the Silk Road Symposium held at the Penn Museum held in March 2011.
Contacts between Europe and China that bridged the Eurasian steppelands are part of a larger story of the dispersal of the Indo-European languages that were carried to Ireland (Celtic) in the west and the western frontiers of China (Tokharian, Iranian) in the east. Reviewing some of the problems of these expansions 15 years ago, the author suggested that it was convenient to discuss the expansions in terms of several fault lines -- the Dnieper, the Ural and Central Asia. The Dnieper is critical for resolving issues concerning the different models of Indo-European origins and more recent research forces us to reconsider the nature of the Dnieper as a cultural border. Recent research has also suggested that we need to reconsider the eastern periphery of the Indo-European world and how it relates to its western neighbors.
J.P. Mallory is Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology at Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland.
More at http://www.penn.museum
Usatovo culture, 3500—3000 BC, an archaeological culture facing the Black sea between the mouths of the Bug River and the Danube in present-day Romania, Moldavia, and southern Ukraine.
It is seen as a hybrid, with roots in both the Cernavodă and the Tripolye cultures, overlain by an intrusive steppe-derived element of the perhaps Indo-European-speaking Kurgan culture.
Metal artefacts are connected to contacts with the distant Caucasus.
It is seen as part of the "Balkan-Danubian complex" that stretched from Troy, the Danube valley up into the Elbe.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usatovo_culture
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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49:25Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. Mallory
Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. MalloryIndo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. Mallory
J. .P Mallory speaks on Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe at the Silk Road Symposium held at the Penn Museum held in March 2011. Contacts between Europe and China that bridged the Eurasian steppelands are part of a larger story of the dispersal of the Indo-European languages that were carried to Ireland (Celtic) in the west and the western frontiers of China (Tokharian, Iranian) in the east. Reviewing some of the problems of these expansions 15 years ago, the author suggested that it was convenient to discuss the expansions in terms of several fault lines -- the Dnieper, the Ural and Central Asia. The Dnieper is critical fo
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- Beaker culture
- Boian culture
- Bronze Age in Europe
- Cardial Ware
- Causewayed enclosure
- Cernavodă culture
- Chalcolithic
- Chasséen culture
- Corded Ware culture
- Cortaillod culture
- Coțofeni culture
- Cursus
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- Dudeşti culture
- Funnelbeaker culture
- Gaudo culture
- Gorneşti culture
- Grooved ware
- Hamangia culture
- Henge
- J. P. Mallory
- Karanovo culture
- Kurgan
- Lengyel culture
- Megalith
- Mesolithic
- Neolithic Europe
- Neolithic long house
- Petreşti culture
- Pfyn culture
- Pitted Ware culture
- Proto-Indo-Europeans
- Rondel enclosure
- Round barrow
- Rössen culture
- Southern Bug
- Starčevo culture
- Statue menhir
- Stone circle
- Stone tool
- Timber circle
- Tisza culture
- Tiszapolgár culture
- Tor enclosure
- Tripolye culture
- Troy
- Unstan ware
- Usatovo culture
- Varna culture
- Vinča culture
- Vučedol culture
- Wartberg culture
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Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. Mallory
J. .P Mallory speaks on Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe at the Silk Road Symposium held at the Penn Museum held in March 2011. Contacts between Europe and China that bridged the Eurasian steppelands are part of a larger story of the dispersal of the Indo-European languages that were carried to Ireland (Celtic) in the west and the western frontiers of China (Tokharian, Iranian)
Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. Mallory
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- Duration: 49:25
- Updated: 13 May 2011
- views: 23716
J. .P Mallory speaks on Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe at the Silk Road Symposium held at the Penn Museum held in March 2011.
Contacts bet...
J. .P Mallory speaks on Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe at the Silk Road Symposium held at the Penn Museum held in March 2011.
Contacts between Europe and China that bridged the Eurasian steppelands are part of a larger story of the dispersal of the Indo-European languages that were carried to Ireland (Celtic) in the west and the western frontiers of China (Tokharian, Iranian) in the east. Reviewing some of the problems of these expansions 15 years ago, the author suggested that it was convenient to discuss the expansions in terms of several fault lines -- the Dnieper, the Ural and Central Asia. The Dnieper is critical for resolving issues concerning the different models of Indo-European origins and more recent research forces us to reconsider the nature of the Dnieper as a cultural border. Recent research has also suggested that we need to reconsider the eastern periphery of the Indo-European world and how it relates to its western neighbors.
J.P. Mallory is Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology at Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland.
More at http://www.penn.museum
wn.com/Indo European Dispersals And The Eurasian Steppe With J.P. Mallory
J. .P Mallory speaks on Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe at the Silk Road Symposium held at the Penn Museum held in March 2011.
Contacts between Europe and China that bridged the Eurasian steppelands are part of a larger story of the dispersal of the Indo-European languages that were carried to Ireland (Celtic) in the west and the western frontiers of China (Tokharian, Iranian) in the east. Reviewing some of the problems of these expansions 15 years ago, the author suggested that it was convenient to discuss the expansions in terms of several fault lines -- the Dnieper, the Ural and Central Asia. The Dnieper is critical for resolving issues concerning the different models of Indo-European origins and more recent research forces us to reconsider the nature of the Dnieper as a cultural border. Recent research has also suggested that we need to reconsider the eastern periphery of the Indo-European world and how it relates to its western neighbors.
J.P. Mallory is Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology at Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland.
More at http://www.penn.museum
- published: 13 May 2011
- views: 23716
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49:25
Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. Mallory
J. .P Mallory speaks on Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe at the Silk Road...
published: 13 May 2011
Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. Mallory
Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. Mallory
- published: 13 May 2011
- views: 23716
