Read Out of Eden: The Peopling of the World Online
Authors: Stephen Oppenheimer
Solutrean culture
250
Solutrean hypothesis
317–19
Song Keplek cave
266
South America, dates of first colonization
322–4
South Asia
aboriginal groups
157
central role of
348
genetic diversity retained in
175–7
,
191–2
origin of European founders
84–7
,
139–44
,
144
,
152–4
Southeast Asia
Australo-Melanesian view of
267–8
colonization of (northern route theory)
59–61
gap in occupation
274–5
genetically distinct form Northeast Asia
227
at LGM
274–6
low level tools used in
271–2
migration from East Asia
263–6
Mongoloid expa
nsion into
262–8
stone technology in
100
technical influences at LGM
272
teeth shape in
206–10
Y chromosome evidence of route into
189–93
see also
Island Southeast Asia; Mongoloid populations
southern route
archaeological evidence for
87
beachcomber evidence for
76–7
,
80
climatic evidence for
67–74
,
78–82
colonization of Australia
57–8
,
77–8
mtDNA evidence for
83–4
Y chromosome (NRY) evidence for
66
,
84
,
188–93
speech
see
language
Spirit Cave Man
322
Spitsynians
147
Stanford, Denis
317
Stone, Anne
320
stone tools
Anatomically Modern Humans
98–103
blades
91
,
100–3
,
115
,
117
,
118
,
272
,
273
in Central Asia
224–6
and cultural revolution theory
115–20
as evidence for northern exodus
59
flaked stone industry
272
,
273
,
274
and increase in brain size
8
Kota Tampan culture
166–9
low level used in Asia
271–2
Lower Palaeolithic
73
macroblades
273
made by
Homo erectus
14
Middle Palaeolithic
72
Neanderthal vs. modern
91
in Sri Lanka
87
stone points
118
Tingkayu lanceolate knives
275–6
Stoneking, Alan
320
Sundadonty
207–9
,
210–11
,
212
,
316
Sunghir grave
122
symbolic thought
see
art; language syntax
31
Syrian Desert
60
Tamil population
181
Taramsa Hill
56
teeth shape change
206–13
Tierra del Fuegans
204–5
Tigris Valley
60
Toba explosion
73
,
80–2
,
166–9
,
183
,
188
,
192–3
,
355
,
356
tools
see
bone tools; perishable tools; stone tools
Topper, David
292
Torroni, Antonio
229
,
264
,
302–5
,
309
,
313
,
337
Trading
127
Turkey
138
Underhill, Peter
58
,
150
,
152
,
188
Upper Palaeolithic technology
87
,
90
,
92
,
100–3
,
147
,
223–5
,
270–1
,
272–3
Upper Palaeolithic tools
73
,
87
,
146
Urumchi mummies
149
Ust-Karakol caves
223
vegetarianism
9–11
Wainscoat, James
50
Watson, Jim
35–6
Wells, H.G.
90
Wheeler, Peter
9
Wizards Beach Man
322
X mtDNA group
231
,
235
,
314–15
,
318–20
,
332
,
336
,
341
Y chromosome (NRY)
Americas multiple migrations
327–31
building genetic tree using
xiv–xv
,
41–3
earliest exodus route evidence
188–93
European founder lines
141–4
,
146
and Europe’s Asian origin
150–3
and gene flow
113
Mongoloid populations
235–42
nomenclature for
43
Y (M17) paternal clan
151–3
,
185–7
,
252–3
Yadhava people
187
Yali
93–7
Yanadi people
157
Yangtzi River (China)
272
,
274
,
327
Yemen, the
166
Z mtDNA group
229
,
231
,
234–5
,
255
Zagros Mountains
60
,
68
,
87
,
133
,
138
,
140
,
143
,
224
Zergal, Tatiana
151
(1) Reconstruction of
Australopithecus afarensis
, from Lucy’s family of walking apes, 3-4 million years ago. They had one of the first clearly upright and bipedal bodies, but a skull and brain still the size of a chimpanzee’s.
(2) Reconstruction of
Homo erectus
head.With a wary face and growing brain, they left Africa at the earliest opportunity, successfully dominating the planet for nearly two million years.