Tracing Austronesian Influence in Papua’s Ancient Maritime Legacy
Study reveals Austronesian migration's impact on Papua's culture and languages, highlighting advanced maritime tech and pottery influences.
Model proposed by Peter Bellwood of the Australian National University of a seaborne human migration by Austronesian-speaking populations from South China and Taiwan into Southeast Asia from around 3,000-1,000 BCE.
Study reveals Austronesian migration's impact on Papua's culture and languages, highlighting advanced maritime tech and pottery influences.
Study links Austronesian speakers via Y-chromosome O2a2b-P164, revealing ancestral migration from Asia to Oceania.
Archaeological findings on Pingtan Island suggest Austronesians inhabited areas beyond Taiwan 7,300 years ago, expanding historical understanding.
Archaeological finds in Fujian offer new insights into Austronesian origins, suggesting complex migrations linked to agriculture and cross-Strait interactions.
via Cosmos, 15 September 2023: Indigenous archaeologists and international researchers unearth Lapita pottery shards at Pang Pang, Vanuatu, shedding light ...
via Current Biology, 04 November 2022: A new paper by Alva et al. links a major loss of biodiversity in ...
via Diachronica, 16 May 2022: This paper by Chen et al. takes a look at the linguistic evidence for the ...
via Scientific Reports, 12 August 2022: A paper by Angkhanian et al takes a closer look at the genetic sequences ...
via Frontiers in Plant Science, 22 July 2022: Analysis of plant remains in northern Taiwan indicate that rice and millet ...
via Taipei Times, 28 July 2022: Shell tool production site unearthed in Southern Taiwan, revealing connections with Austronesian sites in ...