Knopf 1991 Simon amp Schuster 2003 Cannibalism Survival Gustatory Ritualistic or Incorporative Cannibalism Survival Stephen King Survivor Type 1985 Cannibalism Survival Gustatory ID: 181238
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Slide1
Types of CannibalismSlide2Slide3
Knopf 1991Slide4
Simon &
Schuster 2003Slide5
Cannibalism
Survival
Gustatory
Ritualistic or IncorporativeSlide6
Cannibalism
SurvivalSlide7Slide8Slide9
Stephen King
“Survivor Type”
1985Slide10
Cannibalism
Survival
GustatorySlide11Slide12Slide13Slide14
Cannibalism
“
Bones Offer Evidence of a Neanderthal - Eat - Neanderthal World
”
78 fragments from 6 skeletons
ca. 100,000 ybp
30 September 1999
Moula-Gercy, FranceSlide15
(ABACNEWS.com/MagellanGeographix)Slide16
Fragment of a Neandertal Thigh bone
(UCAL Berkeley / AP Photo)Slide17
Cannibalism
Survival
Gustatory
Ritualistic or IncorporativeSlide18
Homo erectus
Modern deposits and bones
Sampoeng stratum
(Neolithic)
Ngandong stratum
(Upper Pleistocene)
Trinil stratum
(Middle Pleistocene)
Djetis stratum
(Lower Pleistocene)
Three or more strata
(Pliocene)
Java stratigraphySlide19
Glossary
bejing
beginSlide20Slide21
The Emergence of Humankind 4
th
Ed
., p. 105Slide22
“Peking Man”
aka
Homo erectus
pekinensis
aka
Sinanthropus
Class Slides Set # 26A
Tim Roufs’ sectionSlide23
Time
23 July 2001
Beijing peopleSlide24
Beijing peopleSlide25
foraminia mentalia
Beijing peopleSlide26
Beijing peopleSlide27
Beijing peopleSlide28
Homo erectus pekinensis
Had larger cranial capacity
830 - 1300 cc
avg. = 1075
had fire
Beijing peopleSlide29
www.gridclub.com/fact_gadget/1001/human_world/prehistoric_people/639.html
Beijing peopleSlide30
Beijing peopleSlide31
The First Men
(Little Brown, 1973), p. 26
Beijing peopleSlide32
The First Men
(Little Brown, 1973), p. 8
Beijing peopleSlide33
The First Men
(Little Brown, 1973), p. 29
Beijing peopleSlide34
Beijing peopleSlide35
Glossary
bejing
IISlide36
Homo erectus pekinensis
Had larger cranial capacity
830 - 1300 cc
avg. = 1075
had fire
lived in caves
Beijing peopleSlide37
http://cssa.mit.edu/worldheritage/img/zkd/big/zkd-08b.jpg
Beijing peopleSlide38
Beijing peopleSlide39
Homo erectus pekinensis
Had larger cranial capacity
830 - 1300 cc
avg. = 1075
had fire
lived in caves
had better tools
Beijing peopleSlide40
http://cssa.mit.edu/worldheritage/img/zkd/big/zkd-08b.jpg
Beijing peopleSlide41
http://cssa.mit.edu/worldheritage/img/zkd/big/zkd-08b.jpg
Beijing peopleSlide42
Beijing peopleSlide43Slide44
Chinese Tools from Middle Pleistocene sites.
Understanding Physical Anthropology and Archaeology, 8th ed
., p. 268
Quartzite chopper Flint point Flint Awl Graver or BurinSlide45Slide46
Source: Campbell and Loy,
Humankind Emerging, 7
th
ed
, p. 334
Movius LineSlide47
Homo erectus pekinensis
Had larger cranial capacity
830 - 1300 cc
avg. = 1075
had fire
lived in caves
had better tools
seemed inclined to eat their neighbor
Beijing peopleSlide48
http://www.gastronomica.org/gastro/pages/sample3.2.html
Spring
2003Slide49Slide50
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/2937187.stmSlide51Slide52
http://english.pravda.ru/science/19/94/377/14863_cannibalism.htmlSlide53
Homo erectus pekinensis
f2003 edit these out in favor of a separate file on cannibalism.
Use ca-cannibalism.ppt
Types of CannibalismSlide54
Homo erectus pekinensis
Survival
Types of CannibalismSlide55Slide56
Homo erectus pekinensis
Survival
Gustatory
Types of CannibalismSlide57Slide58Slide59Slide60
Cannibalism
“
Bones Offer Evidence of a Neanderthal - Eat - Neanderthal World
”
78 fragments from 6 skeletons
ca
. 100,000 ybp
30 September 1999
Moula-Gercy, FranceSlide61
(ABACNEWS.com/MagellanGeographix)Slide62
Fragment of a Neandertal Thigh bone
(UCAL Berkeley / AP Photo)Slide63
Homo erectus pekinensis
Survival
Gustatory
Ritualistic or Incorporative
Types of CannibalismSlide64Slide65
Homo erectus
Modern deposits and bones
Sampoeng stratum (Neolithic)
Ngandong stratum (Upper Pleistocene)
Trinil stratum (Middle Pleistocene)
Djetis stratum (Lower Pleistocene)
Three or more strata (Pliocene)
Java stratigraphySlide66
Homo erectus pekinensis
Beijing people were geographically isolated
This shows up in . . .Slide67
Homo erectus pekinensis
Mongoloid shovel-shaped incisors
taurodontism
molars and premolars with enlarged pulp cavities extending downward into fused roots
mandibular torus
heavy bony ridge on inside of lower jaw from canine to first molar on each side
extra
foraminia mentalia
2 - 5 openings in lower jawbone through which pass the nerves and blood vesselsSlide68
Homo erectus pekinensis
Mongoloid shovel-shaped incisorsSlide69
Shovel-shaped incisors, shown here in a modern
Homo sapiens sapiens
Understanding Physical Anthropology and Archaeology, 8th ed
., p. 263Slide70
Homo erectus pekinensis
Mongoloid shovel-shaped incisors
taurodontism
molars and premolars with enlarged pulp cavities extending downward into fused rootsSlide71Slide72
Homo erectus pekinensis
Mongoloid shovel-shaped incisors
taurodontism
molars and premolars with enlarged pulp cavities extending downward into fused roots
mandibular
torus
heavy bony ridge on inside of lower jaw from canine to first molar on each sideSlide73Slide74
Homo erectus pekinensis
Mongoloid shovel-shaped incisors
taurodontism
molars and premolars with enlarged pulp cavities extending downward into fused roots
mandibular torus
heavy bony ridge on inside of lower jaw from canine to first molar on each side
extra
foraminia mentalia
2 - 5 openings in lower jawbone through which pass the nerves and blood vesselsSlide75
Homo erectus pekinensisSlide76
Homo sapiens sapiensSlide77
REM
Homo erecti
are hand axe peopleSlide78
Glossary
bejing
end