Archaeological evidence for population rise and collapse between ~2500 and ~500 cal. yr BP in Western Central Africa
Palaeocological studies show that major vegetation and environmental changes occurred in Central Africa from the mid-Holocene (e.g. Maley & Brenac 1998). Several suggest a human origin and assume that large population migration, technical innovations (e.g. iron-smelting technology) and/or ch...
Main Authors: | de Saulieu, G, Garcin, Y, Sebag, D, Zeitlyn, D |
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Format: | Journal article |
Language: | French |
Published: |
Archéologie et Sciences de l'Antiquité
2021
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