JOURNAL OF EURASIAN STUDIES
JOURNAL OF EURASIAN STUDIES
JOURNAL OF EURASIAN STUDIES
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October-December 2009 <strong>JOURNAL</strong> <strong>OF</strong> <strong>EURASIAN</strong> <strong>STUDIES</strong> Volume I., Issue 4.<br />
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intensification and low-level food production,"<br />
Kuijt said.<br />
ScienceDaily (Oct. 22, 2009)<br />
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/06/09062315061<br />
9.htm<br />
Archaeology Archaeologist Eva Kaptijn has<br />
given up digging in favour of gathering. With<br />
her colleagues, she has been applying an<br />
intensive field exploration technique: 15 metres<br />
apart, the researchers would walk forward for<br />
50 metres. On the outward leg, they’d pick up<br />
all the earthenware and, on the way back, all of<br />
the other material. This resulted in more than<br />
100,000 finds, varying from about 13,000 years to<br />
just a few decades old.<br />
PhysOrg.com (Nov. 18, 2009)<br />
http://www.physorg.com/news177784568.html<br />
KAZAKHSSTTAN<br />
Archaeology For many centuries, horse<br />
skeletons did not significantly differ in size or<br />
physical structure from those of their wild<br />
ancestors, making early taming and use of the<br />
animal more difficult to identify. But as part of<br />
an international team of archaeologists, my<br />
colleagues and I may be getting closer to the<br />
beginnings as we look for clues in Kazakhstan.<br />
Our team conducted extensive research at three<br />
sites belonging to the Botai culture in the<br />
northern part of the country, at locations dated<br />
to the Copper Age around 3,500 B.C.<br />
LiveScience (Nov. 27, 2009)<br />
http://www.livescience.com/animals/091127-bts-olsenwild-horses-botai.html<br />
KOREEA, ,, NORTTH<br />
Archaeology More than 14,000 pieces of<br />
historical relics and remains belonging to the<br />
Paleolithic Age have been recently unearthed in<br />
the Chongphadae Cavern, Hwangju County,<br />
North Hwanghae Province by archaeologists of<br />
Kim Il Sung University. The cavern is situated<br />
34 km southwest of the Komunmoru Site in<br />
Sangwon County, Pyongyang City which is<br />
known widely as a site of the Old Stone Age.<br />
KCNA (Oct. 24, 2009)<br />
http://www.kcna.co.jp/item/2009/200910/2009-10-24ee.html<br />
Archaeology The Archaeological Institute under<br />
the Academy of Social Sciences of the DPRK has<br />
discovered two relics of hollows in the Phyodae<br />
archaeological site (discovered in 1994), Honamri,<br />
Samsok District of Pyongyang, where lots of<br />
house sites and installations belonging to the<br />
Neolithic era are concentrated. The hollows<br />
were dug out at southwest and northeast ends<br />
of position No. 7 of the Phyodae archaeological<br />
site. The hollow in the southwest place is called<br />
No. 1 and that in the northeast place is called<br />
No. 2.<br />
KCNA Oct. 5, 2009)<br />
http://www.kcna.co.jp/item/2009/200910/news05/20091005-<br />
11ee.html<br />
Archaeology Researchers of the Institute of<br />
Archaeology under the Academy of Social<br />
Sciences have recently unearthed a wooden-box<br />
tomb dating back to Ancient Korea in Husan-ri,<br />
Ryonggang County of South Phyongan<br />
Province. The tomb was found under the<br />
ground 1.5 meter deep. It has a hollow of certain<br />
size in which there is the wooden box with the<br />
coffin enshrined in it.<br />
KCNA (Oct. 30, 2009)<br />
http://www.kcna.co.jp/item/2009/200910/news30/20091030-<br />
02ee.html<br />
Archaeology The three tombs of Kangso show<br />
an aspect of the fine architecture of the Koguryo<br />
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