Hoabinhians: A key population with which to debate the peopling of Southeast Asia

Emergence and Diversity of Modern Human Behavior in Paleolithic Asia

Volumn , Issue , 2014, Pages 117-132

  Matsumura, Hirofumi ^a   Oxenham, Marc F ^b   Cuong, Nguyen Lan ^c  

^a SAPPORO MEDICAL UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

^b AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

^c Vietnamese Institute of Archaeology   (Viet Nam)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84984602603     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (112)

1. Adi, H. T. 1985. “The Re-excavation of the Rock Shelter of Gua Cha, Ulu Kelantan, West Malaysia." Journal of Federated Malay States Museum 56: 47-63.
2. Adi, H. T. 1991. “Gua Cha and the Archaeology of the Oran Asli." Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association 11: 363-72.
3. Barker, G., H. Barton, M. Bird, P. Daly, I. Datan, et al. 2007. “The Human Revolution in Lowland Tropical Southeast Asia: The Antiquity and Behavior of Anatomically Modern Humans at Niah Cave (Sarawak, Borneo)." Journal of Human Evolution 52: 243-61.
4. Bayard, D. T. 1971. Non Nok Tha: The 1968 Excavation, Procedure, Stratigraphy, and Summary of the Evidence. University of Otago Studies in Prehistoric Anthropology, vol. 4. Dunedin, New Zealand: University of Otago.
5. Bellwood, P. 1987. “The Prehistory of Island Southeast Asia: A Multidisciplinary Review of Recent Research. Journal of World Prehistory 1: 171-224.
6. Bellwood, P. 1991. “The Austronesian Dispersal and the Origin of Languages." Scientific American 265: 88-93.
7. Bellwood, P. 2005, “Examining the Farming / Language Dispersal Hypothesis in the East Asian Context. In The Peopling of East Asia: Putting Together Archaeology, Linguistics and Genetics, edited by L. Sagart, R. Blench, and A. Sanchez-Mazas, 17-30. London: Rutledge.
8. Bellwood, P., and C. Renfrew, eds. 2003. Examining the Farming / Language Dispersal Hypothesis. Cambridge, England: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research.
9. Bellwood, P., M. Oxenham, C. H. Bui, T. K. D. Nguyen, A. Willis, et al. 2011. “An Son and the Neolithic of Southern Vietnam." Asian Perspectives 50: 144-75.
10. Bräuer, G. 2008. “The Origin of Modern Anatomy: By Speciation or Intraspecific Evolution?" Evolutionary Anthropology 17: 22-37.
11. Brothwell, D. R. 1960. “Upper Pleistocene Human Skull from Niah Caves." Sarawak Museum Journal 9: 323-49.
12. Bulbeck, D. 2000. Dental Morphology at Gua Cha, West Malaysia, and the Implications for Sundadonty." Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association 19: 17-41.
13. Bulbeck, D., M. Oxenham, N. L. Cuong, and N. K. Thuy. 2007. “Implication of the Terminal Pleistocene Skull from Hang Muoi, Northern Vietnam." Khao Co Hoc (Vietnamese Archaeology) 2: 42-52.
14. Callenfels, V. S. 1936. “The Melanesoid Civilizations of Eastern Asia." Bulletin of the Raffles Museum 1 (Series B):41-51.
15. Capelli, C., J. F. Wilson, M. Richards, M. P. H. Stumpf, F. Gratrix, et al. 2001. “A Predominantly Indigenous Paternal Heritage for the Austronesian-Speaking Peoples of Insular Southeast Asia and Oceania." American Journal of Human Genetics 68: 432-43.
16. Chen, X. 1999. “On the Earliest Evidence for Rice Cultivation in China." Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association 18: 81-93.
17. Colani, M. 1927a. “L’âge de la pierre dans la province de Hoa Binh." Mémoires du Service Géologique de l’Indochine 13: 1-86.
18. Colani, M. 1927b. “La grotte sépulcrale de Lang Gao." Anthropologie 37: 227-9.
19. Colani, M. 1939. “La Civilisation Hoabinhienne Extrême-Orientale." Bulletin de la Société Préhistorique Française 36: 170-4.
20. Coon, C. S. 1962. The Origin of Races. New York: Knopf.
21. Crawford, G., and S. Chen. 1998. “The Origins of Rice Agriculture: Recent Progress in East Asia." Antiquity 72: 858-66.
22. Cuong, N. L. 1986. “Two Early Hoabinhian Crania from Thanh Hoa Province, Vietnam." Zeitschrift für Morphologie und Anthropologie 77: 11-7.
23. Cuong, N. L. 1996. Anthropological Characteristics of Dong Son Population in Vietnam. Hanoi, Vietnam: Social Sciences Publishing. (In Vietnamese, with English summary.)
24. Cuong, N. L. 2003. “Ancient Human Bones in Da But Culture-Thanh Hoa Province." Khao Co Hoc (Vietnamese Archaeology) 3-2003:66-79. (In Vietnamese, with English summary.)
25. Cuong, N. L. 2006. “About the Ancient Human Bones at An Son (Long An) through the Third Excavation." Khao Co Hoc (Vietnamese Archaeology) 6-2006:39-51. (In Vietnamese, with English summary.)
26. Cuong, N. L. 2007. “Paeloanthropology in Vietnam." Khao Co Hoc (Vietnamese Archaeology) 2-2007:23-41.
27. Debets, G. F. 1951. “Anthropological Studies in the Kamchatka Region." Trudy Institute of Ethnografii 17: 1-263. (In Russian)
28. Demeter, F., T. Sayavongkhamdy, E. Patole-Edoumba, A. S. Coupey, A. M. Bacon, et al. 2009. “Tam Hang Rockshelter: Preliminary Study of a Prehistoric Site in Northern Laos." Asian Perspectives 48: 291-308.
29. Demeter, F., L. L. Shackelford, A. M. Bacon, P. Duringer, K. Westaway, et al. 2012. “Anatomically Modern Human in Southeast Asia (Laos) by 46 ka." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 109: 14375-80.
30. Diamond, J., and P. Bellwood. 2003. “Farmers and Their Languages: The First Expansions." Science 300: 597-603.
31. Dizon, E., F. Détroit, F. Sémah, C. Falguéres, S. Hameau, et al. 2002. “Notes on the Morphology and Age of the Tabon Cave Fossil Homo sapiens." Current Anthropology 43: 660-6.
32. Dubois, E. 1922. “The Proto-Australian Fossil Man of Wadjak, Java." Koninklijke Akademie van Wetenschappen te Amsterdam B23:1013-51.
33. Evans, I. H. N. 1918. “Preliminary Report on Cave Exploration, near Lenggong, Upper Perak. Federation Museums Journal 7: 227-34.
34. Gorman, C. F., and P. Charoenwongsa. 1976. “Ban Chiang: A Mosaic of Impressions from the First Two Years." Expedition 18: 14-26.
35. Han, K. X., and P. F. Qi. 1985. “The Study of the Human Bones of the Middle and Small Cemeteries of Yin Sites, Anyang." In Contributions to the Study on Human Skulls from the Shang Sites at Anyang, edited by Institute of History and Institute of Archaeology (IHIA), 50-81. Beijing, China: Cultural Relics Publishing. (In Chinese.)
36. Hanihara, T. 1993. “Craniofacial Features of Southeast Asians and Jomonese: A Reconsideration of Their Microevolution since the Late Pleistocene." Anthropological Science 101: 25-46.
37. Hanihara, T. 2000. “Frontal and Facial Flatness of Major Human Populations." American Journal of Physical Anthropology 111: 105-34.
38. Higham, C. F. W. 1998. “Archaeology, Linguistics and the Expansion of the East and Southeast Asian Neolithic." In Archaeology and Language II: Archaeological Data and Linguistic Hypotheses, edited by R. Blench, and M. Spriggs, 103-14. London: Rutledge.
39. Higham, C. F. W. 2001. “Prehistory, Language and Human Biology: Is There a Consensus in East and Southeast Asia?" In Genetic, Linguistic and Archaeological Perspectives on Human Diversity in Southeast Asia, edited by L. Jin, M. Seielstad and C. J. Xiao, 3-16. Singapore: World Scientific.
40. Hill, C., P. Soares, M. Mormina, V. Macaulay, D. Clarke, et al. 2007. “A Mitochondrial Stratigraphy for Island Southeast Asia." American Journal of Human Genetics 80: 29-43.
41. Howells, W. W. 1989. Skull Shapes and the Map: Cranio-Metric Analysis in the Dispersion of Modern Homo. Papers of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Volume 79. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
42. Huard, P., and E. Saurin. 1938. "État Actuel de la Craniologie Indochinoise." Bulletin du Service Géologique de l’Indochine XXV. (In French.)
43. Hudjashov, G., T. Kivisild, P. A. Underhill, P. Endicott, J. J. Sanchez, et al. 2007. “Revealing the Prehistoric Settlement of Australia by Y Chromosome and mtDNA Analysis." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 104: 8726-30.
44. HUGO Pan-Asian SNP Consortium. 2009. “Mapping Human Genetic Diversity in Asia." Science 326: 1541-5.
45. Huson, D. H., and D. Bryant. 2006. “Application of Phylogenetic Networks in Evolutionary Studies." Molecular Biology and Evolution 23: 254-67.
46. Institute of History and Institute of Archaeology (IHIA) and Chinese Academy of Social Science (CASS), eds. 1982. Contributions to the Study on Human Skulls from the Shang Sites at Anyang. Beijing, China: Cultural Relics Publishing. (In Chinese, with English summary.)
47. Institute of Archaeology, Chinese Academy of Social Science (IACAS), the Archaeological Team of the Guangxi Zhuang Municipality (ATGZM), the Zengpiyan Museum (ZM), and the Archeological Team of Guilin City (ATGC). 2003. Zengpiyan-A Prehistoric Site in Guilin. Archeological Monograph Series Type D No. 69. Beijing, China: Cultural Relics Publishing. (In Chinese, with English summary.)
48. Ishida, H. 1990. “Cranial Morphology of Several Ethnic Groups from the Amur Basin and Sakhalin." Journal of the Anthropological Society of Nippon 98: 137-48.
49. Ishida, H. 1996. “Metric and Nonmetric Cranial Variation of the Prehistoric Okhotsk People." Anthropological Science 104: 233-58.
50. Ishida, H. 1997. “Craniometric Variation of the Northeast Asian Populations." Homo 48: 106-24.
51. Jacob, T. 1967. Some Problems Pertaining to the Racial History of the Indonesian Region. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Utrecht, Utrecht, the Netherlands.
52. Ji, X., M. Nakayama, K. Han, X. Liu, H. Liu, et al. 2005. “Unique Biological Affinity of the Hanging Coffin People in Ancient China Based on Craniometry of Two Skulls from Yunnan Province." Anthropological Science 113: 259-71.
53. Kayser, M. 2010. “The Human Genetic History of Oceania: Near and Remote Views of Dispersal." Current Biology 20: 194-201.
54. Kangxin, H., and T. Nakahashi. 1996. “A Comparative Study of Ritual Tooth Ablation in Ancient China and Japan." Anthropological Science 104: 43-64.
55. Kennedy, K. A. R. 1977. “The Deep Skull of Niah: An Assessment of Twenty Years of Speculation Concerning Its Evolutionary Significance." Asian Perspectives 20: 32-50.
56. Macintosh, N. W. G. 1978. “The Tabon Cave Mandible." Archaeological and Physical Anthropology in Oceania 13: 143-59.
57. Mansuy, H., and M. Colani. 1925. “Contribution à l’étude de la préhistoire de l’Indochine VII. Néolithique inférieur (Bacsonien) et Néolithique supérieur dans le Haut-Tonkin." Bulletin du Service Géologique de l’Indochine 12: 1-45.
58. Matsumura, H. 2006. “The Population History of Southeast Asia Viewed from Morphometric Analyses of Human Skeletal and Dental Remains." In Bioarchaeology of Southeast Asia, edited by M. Oxenham and N. Tyles, 33-58. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.
59. Matsumura, H. 2011. “Quantitative Cranio-morphology at Man Bac." In Man Bac: The Excavation of a Late Neolithic Site in Northern Vietnam, the Biology, edited by M. Oxenham, H. Matsumura, and N. K. Dung, 21-32. Terra Australias 33. Canberra: Australian National University E-Press.
60. Matsumura, H., N. L. Cuong, and M. Yamagata. 2013. “The Origin of Hoa Diem People: Perspectives from Cranial and Dental Morphometric Analysis." In The Excavation of Hoa Diem in Central Vietnam, edited by M. Yamagata and V. T. Hoang, 241-60. Tokyo: Showa Women’s University.
61. Matsumura, H., K. Domett, and D. O’Reilly. 2010. “On the Origin of Pre-Angkorian Peoples: Perspectives from Cranial and Dental Affinity of the Human Remains from Iron Age Phum Snay, Cambodia." Anthropological Science 119: 67-79.
62. Matsumura, H., and M. J. Hudson. 2005. “Dental Perspectives on the Population History of Southeast Asia." American Journal of Physical Anthropology 127: 182-209.
63. Matsumura, H., M. F. Oxenham, Y. Dodo, K. Domett, N. L. Cuong, et al. 2008. “Morphometric Affinity of the Late Neolithic Human Remains from Man Bac, Ninh Binh Province, Vietnam: Key Skeletons with Which to Debate the ‘Two Layer’ Hypothesis." Anthropological Science 116: 135-48.
64. Matsumura, H., and S. Pookajorn S. 2005. “Morphometric Analysis of the Late Pleistocene Human Remains from Moh Khiew Cave in Thailand." Journal of Comparative Human Biology Homo 56: 93-118.
65. Matsumura, H., M. Yoneda, Y. Dodo, M. F. Oxenham, N. K. Thuy, et al. 2008. “Terminal Pleistocene Human Skeleton from Hang Cho Cave, Northern Vietnam: Implications for the Biological Affinities of Hoabinhian People. Anthropological Science 116: 201-217.
66. Matsumura, H., and M. Zuraina. 1999. “Metric Analyses of the Early Holocene Human Skeleton from Gua Gunung Runtuh in Malaysia." American Journal of Physical Anthropology 109: 327-40.
67. Mijares, A. S., F. Détroit, P. Piper, R. Grün, P. Bellwood, et al. 2010. New Evidence for a 67,000-Year-Old Human Presence at Callao Cave, Luzon, Philippines." Journal of Human Evolution 59: 123-32.
68. Mijsberg, W. A. 1940. “On a Neolithic Paleo-Melanesian Lower Jaw Found in Kitchen Midden at Guar Kepah, Province Wellesley, Straits Settlements." Proceedings of 3rd Congress of Prehistorians of the Far East, 100-18. Singapore, January 1940.
69. Lu, T. L. D. 2006. “The Occurrence of Cereal Cultivation in China." Asian Perspectives 45: 129-58.
70. Nakahashi, T. 1993. “Temporal Craniometric Changes from the Jomon to the Modern Period in Western Japan." American Journal of Physical Anthropology 90: 409-25.
71. Nakahashi, T., and M. Li, eds. 2002. Ancient People in the Jiangnan Region, China. Fukuoka, Japan: Kyushu University Press.
72. Nishimura, M., and Dung, N. K. 2002. “Excavation of An Son: A Neolithic Site in the Middle Reach of the Vam Co Dong River, Southern Vietnam." Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association 22: 101-9.
73. Oppenheimer, S. 2009. “The Great Arc of Dispersal of Modern Humans: Africa to Australia." Quaternary International 202: 2-13.
74. O’Rourke, D. H., and J. A. Raff. 2010. “The Human Genetic History of the Americas: The Final Frontier. Current Biology 20: 202-7.
75. Oxenham, M. F., H. Matsumura, and N. K. Dung, eds. 2011. Man Bac: The Excavation of a Neolithic Site in Northern Vietnam, the Biology. Canberra: Australian National University E-Press.
76. Pietrusewsky, M. 2008. “Craniometric Variation in Southeast Asia and Neighboring Regions: A Multivariate Analysis of Cranial Measurements." Human Evolution 23: 49-86.
77. Pietrusewsky, M. 2010. “A Multivariate Analysis of Measurements Recorded in Early and More Modern Crania from East Asia and Southeast Asia." Quaternary International 211: 42-54.
78. Pietrusewsky, M., and M. T. Douglas. 2002. Ban Chiang, a Prehistoric Village Site in Northeast Thailand I: The Human Skeletal Remains. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania, Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.
79. Pietrusewsky, M., and C. Chang. 2003. “Taiwan Aboriginals and Peoples of the Pacific-Asia Region: Multivariate Craniometric Comparisons." Anthropological Science 111: 293-332.
80. Pookajorn, S. 1991. Preliminary Report of Excavations at Moh Khiew Cave, Krabi Province, Sakai Cave, Tran Province and Ethnoarchaeological Research of Hunter-Gatherer Group, So-Called Sakai and Semang at Trang Province. Bangkok, Thailand: Silpakorn University Press.
81. Pookajorn, S. 1994. Final Report of Excavations at Moh Khiew Cave, Krabi Province; Sakai Cave Trang Province and Ethnoarcheological Research of Hunter-Gatherer Group, So Called Sakai or Semang at Trang Province. Bangkok, Thailand: Silpakorn University Press.
82. Rasmussen, M., X. Guo, Y. Wang, K. E. Lohmueller, S. Rasmussen, et al. 2011. “An Aboriginal Australian Genome Reveals Separate Human Dispersals into Asia." Science 334: 94-8.
83. Reinecke, A. 2008. “Briquetage und Gräber in Go O Chua (Vietnam): Zeugnisse der prä-funan-bis Angkor-periode im Mekong-Delta." Zeitschrift für Archäologie Außereuropäischer Kulturen Bd.2-2007:395-402.
84. Sagart, L. 2008. “The Expansion of Setaria Farmers in East Asia: A Linguistic and Archaeological Model." In Past Human Migrations in East Asia: Matching Archaeology, Linguistics and Genetic, edited by A. Sanchez-Mazas, R. Blench, M. Ross, I. Peiros, and M. Lin, 133-57. London: Rutledge.
85. Sangvichien, S. 1971. “Physical Anthropology of the Skull of Thai." Dissertation no. 2514. Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand.
86. Schurr T. G., and S. T. Sherry. 2004. “Mitochondrial DNA and Y Chromosome Diversity and the Peopling of the Americas: Evolutionary and Demographic Evidence." American Journal of Human Biology 16: 420-39.
87. Sieveking, G. G. 1954. “Excavations at Gua Cha, Kelantan, Part 1." Federation Museums Journal 1: 75-143.
88. Sneath, P. H., and R. R. Sokal. 1973. Numerical Taxonomy. San Francisco: Freeman.
89. Soares, P., J. A. Trejaut, J. H. Loo, C. Hill, M. Mormina, et al. 2008. “Climate Change and Postglacial Human Dispersals in Southeast Asia." Molecular Biology and Evolution 25: 1209-18.
90. Stoneking M., and D. Frederick. 2010. “The Human Genetic History of East Asia: Weaving a Complex Tapestry." Current Biology 20: 188-93.
91. Storm, P. 1995. The Evolutionary Significance of the Wajak Skulls. Scripta Geologica, no. 110. Leiden, the Netherlands: National Natuurhistorisch Museum.
92. Storm, P., R. Wood, C. Stringer, A. Bartsiokas, J. de Vos et al. 2013. “U-series and Radiocarbon Analyses of Human and Faunal Remains from Wajak, Indonesia." Journal of Human Evolution 64: 356-65.
93. Suzuki, H. 1982. “Skulls of the Minatogawa Man." Bulletin of the University Museum of the University of Tokyo 19: 7-49.
94. Suzuki, H., Y. Mizoguchi, and E. Conese. 1993. “Craniofacial Measurement of Artificially Deformed Skulls from the Philippines." Anthropological Science 101: 111-27.
95. Tabbada, K. A., J. Trejaut, J. H. Loo, Y. M. Chen, M. Lin, et al. 2010. “Philippine Mitochondrial DNA Diversity: A Populated Viaduct between Taiwan and Indonesia?" Molecular Biology and Evolution 27: 21-31.
96. Tan, H. V. 1980. “The Hoabinhian in the Context of Vietnam." Vietnamese Studies 46: 127-197.
97. Tayles, N. 1996. “Tooth Ablation in Prehistoric Southeast Asia." International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 6: 333-45.
98. The, N. K., and D. N. Cong. 2001. Archeology in Long An Province. Long An, Vietnam: Long An Provincial Museum.
99. Thuy, N. K. 1990. “Ancient Human Skeletons at Con Co Ngua." Khao Co Hoc (Vietnamese Archaeology) 3: 37-48. (In Vietnamese, with English summary.)
100. Trevor, J. C., and D. R. Brothwell. 1962. “The Human Remains of Mesolithic and Neolithic Date from Gua Cha, Kelantan." Federation Museums Journal 7: 6-22.
101. Turner, C. G. II. 1990. “Major Features of Sundadonty and Sinodonty, Including Suggestions about East Asian Microevolution, Population History and Late Pleistocene Relationships with Australian Aborigines." American Journal of Physical Anthropology 82: 295-317.
102. Von Koenigswald, G. H. R. 1952. “Evidence of a Prehistoric Australo-Melanesoid Population in Malaya and Indonesia." Southwestern Journal of Anthropology 8: 92-6.
103. Weidenreich, F. 1945. “Giant Early Man from Java and South China." Anthropological Paper of the American Museum of Natural History, no. 40, New York: American Museum of Natural History.
104. Wolpoff, M. H., X. Wu, and A. G. Thorne. 1984. “Modern Homo sapiens Origins: A General Theory of Hominid Evolution Involving the Fossil Evidence from East Asia." In The Origins of Modern Humans, edited by F. H. Smith and F. Spencer, 411-84. New York: Liss.
105. Woo, J. 1959. “Human Fossils Found in Liukiang, Kwangsi, China." Vertebrata Palasiatica 3: 108-18.
106. Yamagata, M., and V. T. Hoang, eds. 2013. The Excavation of Hoa Diem in Central Vietnam. Tokyo, Japan: Showa Women’s University.
107. Yokoh, Y. 1940. “Beiträge zur Kraniologie der Dajak." Japanese Journal of Medical Science, Part I Anatomy 8: 1-354.
108. Yan, W. 1991. China’s Earliest Rice Agriculture Remains. Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association 10: 118-26.
109. Yi, S., J. Lee., S. Kim, Y. Yoo, and D. Kim. 2008. “New Data on the Hoabinhian: Investigations at Hang Cho Cave, Northern Vietnam. Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association 28: 73-9.
110. Zhang, C., and H. Hung. 2010. “The Emergence of Agriculture in Southern China. Antiquity 84: 11-25.
111. Zuraina, M. 1994. The Excavation of Perak Man, an Epi-Palaeolithic burial at Gua Gunung Runtuh." In The Excavation of Gua Gunung Runtuh and the Discovery of the Perak Man in Malaysia, edited by M. Zuraina, 23-47. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: Department of Museums and Antiquities.
112. Zuraina, M., ed. 2005. The Perak Man and Other Prehistoric Skeletons of Malaysia. Penang, Malaysia: Penerbit Universiti Sains Malaysia.