Examination of the Structural Development and the Spiritual Cultural Evolution of Humanity Through Mammoths
Abstract
In architectural inferences for archaeological research, it is of great importance that physical evidence is correlated and interpreted through analogy. From this perspective, there is evidence that many examples of huts that may be related to each other and to the mammoth skeletal structure have been built in the Old and New World since prehistoric times. The structure of the mammoth trunk cage may have been a model for the load-bearing system of tent-type huts and roofs, which were thought to have been made with tree branches since ancient times. In early people, situations were often observed where faith and building activities fed and intertwined with each other. There are also some finds and interpretations in the literature that mammoths are accepted as a ritualistic idol. The interaction of construction and belief activities in human history can also be interpreted through the profound impact of mammoths on human cultural evolution.
Keywords
Prehistory settlement archaeology architectural analogy architecture archeology last glacial maximum history of religions
References
- Adovasio, J. M. (1997) in Monte Verde: A Late Pleistocene Settlement in Chile. ed. Dillehay, T. D. (Smithsonian Institute, Washington, DC., 221-228.
- Agam, A. & Barkai R. (2018) Elephant and Mammoth Hunting during the Paleolithic: A Review of the Relevant Archaeological. Ethnographic and Ethno-Historical Records. Quaternary 1 (1), 3. Armitage, P. (1992). Religious ideology among the Innu of eastern Quebec and Labrador. Religiologiques, 6 (4), 63-110
- Arslantaş, Y. (2014) Shelter in the Paleolithic and Mesolithic (Epi-Paleotic) Ages. Fırat University Journal of Social Sciences, 24 (2), 319-344 (in Turkish).
- Aurenche, O. (1981). La Maison Orientale: l’Architecture du Proche Orient Ancien des Origines au Milieu du Quatrième Millénaire. Guenthner.
- Bailey, R. C. (1991). The Behavioral Ecology of Efe Pygmy Men in the Ituri Forest, Zaire, Anthropological Papers, Museum of Anthropology. University of Michigan.
- Bar-Yosef, O. & Alon, D. (1988). Nahal Hemar cave: the excavations. Atiqot, 15, 31-43.
- Barrett, S. A. (1916). in Pomo Buildings (Bryan, Washington, DC), p. 10.
- Black, J. (ed.) (2005). World History Atlas. 2d ed. Dorling Kindersley.
- Braidwood R. J. (1995). Tarih Öncesi İnsan. (Çev. B.Altınok), İstanbul, 1995.
- Braun, I. M., Palombo, M. R. (2012). Mammuthus primigenius in the cave and portable art: An overview with a short account on the elephant fossil record in Southern Europe during the last glacial. Quat. Int., 276, 61–76.
- Brown, L. A., & Kitty F. E. (2008). Negotiations with the Animate Forest: Hunting Shrines in the Guatemalan Highlands. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory, 15, 300–337.
- Brugère, A. (2014). Not one but two mammoth hunting strategies in the Gravettian of the Pavlov Hills area (southern Moravia). Quaternary international, 337, 80-89.
Examination of the Structural Development and the Spiritual Cultural Evolution of Humanity Through Mammoths
Abstract
In architectural inferences for archaeological research, it is of great importance that physical evidence is correlated and interpreted through analogy. From this perspective, there is evidence that many examples of huts that may be related to each other and to the mammoth skeletal structure have been built in the Old and New World since prehistoric times. The structure of the mammoth trunk cage may have been a model for the load-bearing system of tent-type huts and roofs, which were thought to have been made with tree branches since ancient times. In early people, situations were often observed where faith and building activities fed and intertwined with each other. There are also some finds and interpretations in the literature that mammoths are accepted as a ritualistic idol. The interaction of construction and belief activities in human history can also be interpreted through the profound impact of mammoths on human cultural evolution.
Keywords
Prehistory settlement archaeology architectural analogy architecture archeology last glacial maximum history of religions
References
- Adovasio, J. M. (1997) in Monte Verde: A Late Pleistocene Settlement in Chile. ed. Dillehay, T. D. (Smithsonian Institute, Washington, DC., 221-228.
- Agam, A. & Barkai R. (2018) Elephant and Mammoth Hunting during the Paleolithic: A Review of the Relevant Archaeological. Ethnographic and Ethno-Historical Records. Quaternary 1 (1), 3. Armitage, P. (1992). Religious ideology among the Innu of eastern Quebec and Labrador. Religiologiques, 6 (4), 63-110
- Arslantaş, Y. (2014) Shelter in the Paleolithic and Mesolithic (Epi-Paleotic) Ages. Fırat University Journal of Social Sciences, 24 (2), 319-344 (in Turkish).
- Aurenche, O. (1981). La Maison Orientale: l’Architecture du Proche Orient Ancien des Origines au Milieu du Quatrième Millénaire. Guenthner.
- Bailey, R. C. (1991). The Behavioral Ecology of Efe Pygmy Men in the Ituri Forest, Zaire, Anthropological Papers, Museum of Anthropology. University of Michigan.
- Bar-Yosef, O. & Alon, D. (1988). Nahal Hemar cave: the excavations. Atiqot, 15, 31-43.
- Barrett, S. A. (1916). in Pomo Buildings (Bryan, Washington, DC), p. 10.
- Black, J. (ed.) (2005). World History Atlas. 2d ed. Dorling Kindersley.
- Braidwood R. J. (1995). Tarih Öncesi İnsan. (Çev. B.Altınok), İstanbul, 1995.
- Braun, I. M., Palombo, M. R. (2012). Mammuthus primigenius in the cave and portable art: An overview with a short account on the elephant fossil record in Southern Europe during the last glacial. Quat. Int., 276, 61–76.
- Brown, L. A., & Kitty F. E. (2008). Negotiations with the Animate Forest: Hunting Shrines in the Guatemalan Highlands. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory, 15, 300–337.
- Brugère, A. (2014). Not one but two mammoth hunting strategies in the Gravettian of the Pavlov Hills area (southern Moravia). Quaternary international, 337, 80-89.
Details
| Primary Language | Turkish |
|---|---|
| Subjects | Archaeology (Other), Religious Studies (Other) |
| Journal Section | Articles |
| Authors | |
| Early Pub Date | January 9, 2025 |
| Publication Date | February 7, 2025 |
| Submission Date | July 28, 2024 |
| Acceptance Date | January 9, 2025 |
| Published in Issue | Year 2024 Volume: 11 Issue: 6 |
По всем вопросам приема статей и выпуска очередных номеров обращаться в редакцию соответствующего журнала