In Thai: ปางมะผ้า. District in Mae Hong Son province of Thailand containing several prehistoric sites.
Late Pleistocene to Holocene hunter-gatherers in NW Thailand adapted to rainforest life later than neighbors, without lithic changes.
Insights into Thailand's Iron Age reveal complex genetics and social structures of the Log Coffin culture.
![[Paper] Genomic portrait and relatedness patterns of the Iron Age Log Coffin culture in northwestern Thailand](https://y8b3h6z9.rocketcdn.me/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/img_0122-350x250.jpg)
via Nature Communications, paper by Carloff et al. looks at the genetic relationships between Log Coffin culture groups.
via National Geographic Thailand, 15 January 2022: Thai article on the archaeology of Pang Mapha district, in Thailand's Mae Hong ...
via Scientific Reports, 18 August 2021: A new paper by Suraprasit et al. examines tooth enamel from Tham Lod to ...
A special issue of Quaternary International edited by Demeter and Bae, based on a panel session at the last IPPA ...
via Research Cafe, 10 May 2020: Video in Thai featuring Prof. Rasmi Shoocongdej of Silpakorn University talking about her work ...
via Rasmi Shoocongdej, 20 April 2020: Dr Rasmi of Silpakorn University has made available for download the collection of conference ...
![[Talk] Mystery of the Prehistoric Log Coffin Culture in Highland Pang Mapha, Mae Hong Son Province](https://y8b3h6z9.rocketcdn.me/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/1806PrehistoricLog1.jpg)
Readers in Bangkok may be interested in this talk at the Siam Society on Thursday by Prof. Rasmi Shoocongdej. Mortuary practice ...
via Bangkok Post, 11 Feb 2018: Click on the link below to see the video story about archaeology in Mae ...
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