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HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETIES
Prepared by:
Rey B. Bolaños
EMERGENCE
OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES
HORTICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY
 horticulture comes from
Latin hortus = “garden”
 slash-and-burn or swidden
farming cultivation
 non-intensive plant
cultivation, based on the
use of simple tools and
cyclical, non-continuous
use crop lands
 husbandry & plant
cultivation with hoe &
digging-stick (no plow)
 emerges 8,000 BC Slash-and-burn horticulture
Ranomafana, Madagascar
CAUSES OF EMERGENCE OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES
 horticultural societies emerge about 8,000 BC first
in Near East (“Middle East”)
 older view: humans chose to adopt a better
subsistence technology
 modern view: humans were forced to switch to
horticulture, because
 of the depletion of big game animals caused by
progress in hunting technology
 of global warming (end of last ice age) making
plant cultivation possible
CAUSES OF SHIFT FROM HUNTING AND GATHERING
TO HORTICULTURE
EARLY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES IN NEAR EAST
METALLURGY
AND
ADVANCED HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETIES
INVENTION OF METALLURGY
 first copper, and later bronze
 marks transition from simple to advanced
horticultural societies
 ultimately caused by
adoption of horticulture
following long chain of
causes and effects
 as direct consequence
of use of kilns KILN
CAUSES OF THE INVENTION OF METALLURGY
 more permanent
settlements
 beginning of pottery
 how to make a clay
pot without a wheel?
 just the way you
thought! make a
snake, etc.
HOW INVENTION OF METALLURGY WAS ULTIMATELY
CAUSED BY SHIFT FROM HUNTING AND GATHERING
TO HORTICULTURE
CHARACTERISTICS
OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES
FIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES
Horticultural technology primary cause of
some of the common characteristics of
horticultural societies. These include
1. cultivation primarily a female responsibility
2. high incidence of matrilineality
3. high incidence of warfare
4. high incidence of ancestor worship
5. high incidence of slavery
HOW CHARACTERISTICS OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES
ARE INTERRELATED
CULTIVATION BY WOMEN: COMPARATIVE EVIDENCE
MATRILINEALITY: COMPARATIVE EVIDENCE I
MATRILINEALITY: COMPARATIVE EVIDENCE II
FREQUENCY OF WARFARE: COMPARATIVE EVIDENCE
ANCESTOR WORSHIP: COMPARATIVE EVIDENCE
SLAVERY: COMPARATIVE EVIDENCE
HORTICULTURAL EXPANSIONS
AND
WORLD LANGUAGES
WAVE OF ADVANCE MODEL:
POPULATION DENSITY AND SUBSISTENCE
SPREAD OF FARMING
AND FORMATION OF LANGUAGE FAMILIES
 Exciting recent scientific development is
hypothesis that old demic (population) expansions
due to adoption of farming have caused
distribution of languages observed today;
expansions can also be seen in distribution of
genes
 Three well-studied instances:
 Bantu expansion in Africa
 Austronesian expansion in Pacific
 Indo-European expansions in Europe and Asia
BANTU EXPANSION IN AFRICA
 Bantu “homeland” near Cameroon-Nigeria
border
 emergence of horticulture (& later iron
metallurgy) triggers demic expansion
 from 3,000 BC to 500 AD
 reconstructed from genetic, linguistic,
anthropological & archaeological clues
 origin of contemporary distribution of
languages in Africa
AUSTRONESIAN EXPANSION IN PACIFIC
 Austronesian-speaking people from South
China coast & Taiwan
 expand 3,500 BC to 1,3000 AD
 east all the way to Easter Island
 west all the way to Madagascar near African
coast
INDO-EUROPEAN EXPANSIONS IN EUROPE & ASIA
Indo-European family of languages expanded either
 around 6,500 BC from homeland in Anatolia
together with horticultural technology (Neolithic)
 or around 3,500 BC from homeland between Black
Sea & Caspian Sea (in modern Ukraine) together
with domesticated horses, oxen-drawn carts &
plow
 scholars disagree over which took place (but
second hypothesis favored)
 discovery of Indo-European family of languages
and reconstruction of ancestral proto-Indo-
European is a major episode of intellectual history
RECONSTRUCTION
OF PROTO-INDO-EUROPEAN (PIE)
INDO-EUROPEAN VS. NON-INDO-EUROPEAN WORDS
CONJUGATIONS OF “TO BEAR” COMPARED
SIR WILLIAM JONES (1746–1794)
 born Westminster, father
mathematician
 linguistic prodigy learns
Greek, Latin, Persian,
Arabic, Chinese early
 1773 graduated as an
M.A., Oxford University
 reputed orientalist by 22
 1783 becomes Chief
Justice of India
ENIGMA OF INDO-EUROPEAN ORIGINS
 in 1786 Sir William Jones observes
similarities between Greek, Latin, Sanskrit,
“Gothic” (Germanic) and Celtic in both
individual words & syntax
 postulates common origin for these
languages spoken over vast area of Europe
& Asia
 this is called the Indo-European hypothesis
SIR WILLIAM JONES’S
INDO-EUROPEAN HYPOTHESIS (1786)
“The Sanscrit language, whatever be its antiquity, is
of a wonderful structure; more perfect than the
Greek, more copious than the Latin, and more
exquisitely refined than either, yet bearing to both of
them a stronger affinity, both in the roots of verbs
and the forms of grammar, than could possibly
have been produced by accident; so strong indeed,
that no philologer could examine them all three,
without believing them to have sprung from some
common source, which, perhaps, no longer exists.”
RECONSTRUCTION OF PIE
 linguists realize correspondences among Indo-
European languages are regular
 suggesting systematic sound changes from
ancestral to daughter languages
 allowing reconstruction of ancestral language,
termed proto-Indo-European
 over next 200 years historical linguists (mostly
Danish, German, and French) use comparative
method to analyze correspondences among IE
languages and reconstruct original sounds of PIE
 by 1870 main outline of reconstruction in place
 reconstruction of PIE is triumph of 19th c. linguistics
EMERGENCE
OF HORTICULTURE
IN THE NEW WORLD
EMERGENCE OF HORTICULTURE IN THE NEW WORLD
AS A NATURAL EXPERIMENT
 first human settlements in New World 13,000 years
ago before present (perhaps as early as 50,000
years ago)
 through Beringia, land bridge between Siberia &
Alaska
 after last glaciation land bridge submerged
 New World cut off from the Old World
 “natural experiment”: horticulture cannot have
diffused from Old World
 independent emergence of horticulture in New World
suggests
 similar environmental circumstances + similar
REFERENCES
 François Nielsen. “Soci111 – Human Societies:
Module 10 – Horticultural Societies”. University of
North Carolina. 2007.
 www.notablebiographies.com
THANK YOU!!!

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Horticultural societies

  • 3. HORTICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY  horticulture comes from Latin hortus = “garden”  slash-and-burn or swidden farming cultivation  non-intensive plant cultivation, based on the use of simple tools and cyclical, non-continuous use crop lands  husbandry & plant cultivation with hoe & digging-stick (no plow)  emerges 8,000 BC Slash-and-burn horticulture Ranomafana, Madagascar
  • 4. CAUSES OF EMERGENCE OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES  horticultural societies emerge about 8,000 BC first in Near East (“Middle East”)  older view: humans chose to adopt a better subsistence technology  modern view: humans were forced to switch to horticulture, because  of the depletion of big game animals caused by progress in hunting technology  of global warming (end of last ice age) making plant cultivation possible
  • 5. CAUSES OF SHIFT FROM HUNTING AND GATHERING TO HORTICULTURE
  • 8. INVENTION OF METALLURGY  first copper, and later bronze  marks transition from simple to advanced horticultural societies  ultimately caused by adoption of horticulture following long chain of causes and effects  as direct consequence of use of kilns KILN
  • 9. CAUSES OF THE INVENTION OF METALLURGY  more permanent settlements  beginning of pottery  how to make a clay pot without a wheel?  just the way you thought! make a snake, etc.
  • 10. HOW INVENTION OF METALLURGY WAS ULTIMATELY CAUSED BY SHIFT FROM HUNTING AND GATHERING TO HORTICULTURE
  • 12. FIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES Horticultural technology primary cause of some of the common characteristics of horticultural societies. These include 1. cultivation primarily a female responsibility 2. high incidence of matrilineality 3. high incidence of warfare 4. high incidence of ancestor worship 5. high incidence of slavery
  • 13. HOW CHARACTERISTICS OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES ARE INTERRELATED
  • 14. CULTIVATION BY WOMEN: COMPARATIVE EVIDENCE
  • 17. FREQUENCY OF WARFARE: COMPARATIVE EVIDENCE
  • 21. WAVE OF ADVANCE MODEL: POPULATION DENSITY AND SUBSISTENCE
  • 22. SPREAD OF FARMING AND FORMATION OF LANGUAGE FAMILIES  Exciting recent scientific development is hypothesis that old demic (population) expansions due to adoption of farming have caused distribution of languages observed today; expansions can also be seen in distribution of genes  Three well-studied instances:  Bantu expansion in Africa  Austronesian expansion in Pacific  Indo-European expansions in Europe and Asia
  • 23. BANTU EXPANSION IN AFRICA  Bantu “homeland” near Cameroon-Nigeria border  emergence of horticulture (& later iron metallurgy) triggers demic expansion  from 3,000 BC to 500 AD  reconstructed from genetic, linguistic, anthropological & archaeological clues  origin of contemporary distribution of languages in Africa
  • 24. AUSTRONESIAN EXPANSION IN PACIFIC  Austronesian-speaking people from South China coast & Taiwan  expand 3,500 BC to 1,3000 AD  east all the way to Easter Island  west all the way to Madagascar near African coast
  • 25. INDO-EUROPEAN EXPANSIONS IN EUROPE & ASIA Indo-European family of languages expanded either  around 6,500 BC from homeland in Anatolia together with horticultural technology (Neolithic)  or around 3,500 BC from homeland between Black Sea & Caspian Sea (in modern Ukraine) together with domesticated horses, oxen-drawn carts & plow  scholars disagree over which took place (but second hypothesis favored)  discovery of Indo-European family of languages and reconstruction of ancestral proto-Indo- European is a major episode of intellectual history
  • 28. CONJUGATIONS OF “TO BEAR” COMPARED
  • 29. SIR WILLIAM JONES (1746–1794)  born Westminster, father mathematician  linguistic prodigy learns Greek, Latin, Persian, Arabic, Chinese early  1773 graduated as an M.A., Oxford University  reputed orientalist by 22  1783 becomes Chief Justice of India
  • 30. ENIGMA OF INDO-EUROPEAN ORIGINS  in 1786 Sir William Jones observes similarities between Greek, Latin, Sanskrit, “Gothic” (Germanic) and Celtic in both individual words & syntax  postulates common origin for these languages spoken over vast area of Europe & Asia  this is called the Indo-European hypothesis
  • 31. SIR WILLIAM JONES’S INDO-EUROPEAN HYPOTHESIS (1786) “The Sanscrit language, whatever be its antiquity, is of a wonderful structure; more perfect than the Greek, more copious than the Latin, and more exquisitely refined than either, yet bearing to both of them a stronger affinity, both in the roots of verbs and the forms of grammar, than could possibly have been produced by accident; so strong indeed, that no philologer could examine them all three, without believing them to have sprung from some common source, which, perhaps, no longer exists.”
  • 32. RECONSTRUCTION OF PIE  linguists realize correspondences among Indo- European languages are regular  suggesting systematic sound changes from ancestral to daughter languages  allowing reconstruction of ancestral language, termed proto-Indo-European  over next 200 years historical linguists (mostly Danish, German, and French) use comparative method to analyze correspondences among IE languages and reconstruct original sounds of PIE  by 1870 main outline of reconstruction in place  reconstruction of PIE is triumph of 19th c. linguistics
  • 34. EMERGENCE OF HORTICULTURE IN THE NEW WORLD AS A NATURAL EXPERIMENT  first human settlements in New World 13,000 years ago before present (perhaps as early as 50,000 years ago)  through Beringia, land bridge between Siberia & Alaska  after last glaciation land bridge submerged  New World cut off from the Old World  “natural experiment”: horticulture cannot have diffused from Old World  independent emergence of horticulture in New World suggests  similar environmental circumstances + similar
  • 35. REFERENCES  François Nielsen. “Soci111 – Human Societies: Module 10 – Horticultural Societies”. University of North Carolina. 2007.  www.notablebiographies.com