essay

La faune Néolithique de Leucate-Corrège dans son contexte Médirerranéen occidental perspectives économiques

Leucate-Corrège : habitat noyé du Néolithique cardial, Jean Guilaine … [et alToulouse • Published In 1984 • Pages: 235-249

By: Geddes, David.

Abstract
According to Geddes the faunal remains of the Leucate site suffered little damage when the sea inundated the site. The result is a superb record of Neolithic fauna. Geddes compares the Leucate site record with other Neolithic sites and what is known about Neolithic fauna in general. Leucate represents a mixed economy of hunting, fishing and domestication. Mesolithic-style hunting continued until the end of the early Neolithic, alongside the domestication of sheep and cattle. The site is noted for few remains of wild boars or domesticated pigs. Wild boar were not plentiful in the coastal environment and the domestication of pigs had a late start in the Western Mediterranean Neolithic.
Subjects
Fauna
Domesticated animals
Chronologies and culture sequences
Cultural stratigraphy
tradition
Impressed Ware
HRAF PubDate
2000
Region
Europe
Sub Region
General Europe
Document Type
essay
Evaluation
Creator Type
Archaeologist
Document Rating
4: Excellent Secondary Data
5: Excellent Primary Data
Analyst
Ian Skoggard ; 1999
Field Date
1972
Coverage Date
8000 - 6000 BP (6000 - 4000 BC)
Coverage Place
Leucate, Aude, France
Notes
par David Geddes
Includes bibliographical references (p. 248-249)
LCCN
85149901
LCSH
Europe--Antiquities