|
Prehistory of the Indo-Malaysian Archipelago.(Review)
|
Prehistory of the Indo-Malaysian Archipelago. Peter Bellwood. Revised ed. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 1997. 384 pp.; illustrations, maps, plates, bibliography. Softcover.
Reviewed by RICHARD SHUTLER JR., Simon Fraser University
Since the first edition of Prehistory of the Indo-Malaysian Archipelago was published in 1985, a significant amount of new research has been reported in many of the areas considered in this book. This information provides new...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Earlier migration to Asia by humans' ancestors is cited
The Boston Globe
; SAN FRANCISCO -- Scientists have determined that the primitive human fossils called "Java man" from Indonesia are nearly 1.8 million years old, a startling discovery that suggests that modern man's direct ancestors left Africa 800,000 years earlier than had been thought. The bones, found decades
|
|
Mysteries of the tiny people
International Herald Tribune
; Nicholas Wade International Herald Tribune 11-11-2004 The miniature people found to have lived on the Indonesian island of Flores until 13,000 years ago may well appeal to the imagination. Even their Australian discoverers refer to them with fanciful names. But the little Floresians have created
|
|
Not so long ago, a tiny people lived
International Herald Tribune
; Nicholas Wade International Herald Tribune 10-28-2004 Once upon a time, but not so long ago, in a tropical island midway between Asia and Australia, there lived a race of little people, whose adults stood just more than one meter tall. Despite their stature, they were mighty hunters. They made
|
|
Ancient mariners: Tools point to ocean travel 800,000 years ago
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Stone tools on an Indonesian island show that human ancestors crossed large stretches of water more than 800,000 years ago much earlier than scientists had been able to show before, researchers say. The age of the tools indicates that Homo erectus reached the island of Flores sometime between
|
|
The world's earliest toolmakers
International Herald Tribune
; John Noble Wilford International Herald Tribune 10-07-2004 Bands of early human ancestors became the first intercontinental migrants sometime before 1.75 million years ago. That was when they left their skulls and stone tools near the Black Sea in Georgia, the oldest clear evidence uncovered so far
|