人类学学报 ›› 2024, Vol. 43 ›› Issue (02): 214-232.doi: 10.16359/j.1000-3193/AAS.2024.0022
王华1,2(), 李占扬1,2, Thijs van KOLFSCHOTEN1,3
收稿日期:
2021-06-03
修回日期:
2022-02-24
出版日期:
2024-04-15
发布日期:
2024-04-02
通讯作者:
Thijs van KOLFSCHOTEN,教授,E-mail: 作者简介:
王华,副教授,主要从事动物考古学研究。E-mail: wanghua99@sdu.edu.cn
基金资助:
WANG Hua1,2(), LI Zhanyang1,2, Thijs van KOLFSCHOTEN1,3
Received:
2021-06-03
Revised:
2022-02-24
Online:
2024-04-15
Published:
2024-04-02
Supported by:
摘要:
相似性在人类体质、文化和技术等方面的演化过程中扮演着非常重要的角色。本文涉及到的两个遗址,位于德国的旧石器时代早期遗址西宁根13地点II-4 层和位于中国北方地区的旧石器时代中期灵井遗址10-11层,出土的考古遗存具有极大的相似性。两个遗址保存状况都非常好,且均出土有大量的石器和动物化石。最为引人注意的是,两个遗址出土的动物遗存特点以及骨器相关的遗存也表现出多个方面的相似性。经鉴定,两个遗址均出土有多个种属的食肉动物、一种象,两种犀牛属动物、两种马科动物,多种鹿类以及牛科动物。两个遗址均出土有修整石器所用的骨质软锤,以及利用食草动物的掌跖骨制作的用于砸骨吸髓的骨锤。这些锤子的远端具有特定的破裂形态。考虑到两个遗址之间的距离以及年代差异,这些相似性非常值得关注,但我们不认为两个遗址的相似性代表的是文化上的联系。相反,我们认为这种相似性反映的是人类在相似的环境中采取了相似的行为模式,同时相似的埋藏条件也起到一定的作用。
中图分类号:
王华, 李占扬, Thijs van KOLFSCHOTEN. 德国西宁根与中国灵井的骨器比较[J]. 人类学学报, 2024, 43(02): 214-232.
WANG Hua, LI Zhanyang, Thijs van KOLFSCHOTEN. Comparison of bone artifacts from the Schöningen site in Germany and the Lingjing site in China[J]. Acta Anthropologica Sinica, 2024, 43(02): 214-232.
Fig.1 The Lower Palaeolithic site Schö 13 II-4 a. Location of Schöningen in Northern Germany. Green, light blue, red, and dark blue lines indicate the maximum extent of the glacial ice sheets (E = Elsterian; D = Saalian Drenthe; WA = Saalian Warthe; WE = Weichselian; modified from Lang et al[12];b. Reinsdorf Interglacial silting cycles of the Schöningen palaeolake, Schöningen 13 II-1 to II-4, with calcareous mud grading into an overlaying dark organic mud (May 2012)[20] Photo: Jordi Serangeli; c. Simplified, schematic sequence at Schöningen 13 II (after Stahlschmidt et al[59]). 1 and 2) Elsterian glaciolacustrine deposits; 3) Lacustrine deposits; 4-7) Reinsdorf Interglacial shallowing cycles of the lake Schöningen 13 II-1 to II-4, with calcareous mud grading into an overlaying dark organic mud: 4) cycle 1; 5) cycle 2; 6) cycle 3; 7) cycle 4; note the location of Schöningen 13 II-4 in cycle 4 and 13 II-2 and II-3 in cycles 2 and 3; 8) 5th shallowing cycle, composed of sandy silt and an overlaying dark organic mud; 9 and 10) Glaciolacustrine deposits; 11) Lacustrine deposits and loess.
Taxa | Name | Common name | Schö 13 II-4 | Lingjing |
---|---|---|---|---|
Carnivora | cf. Panthera leo spelaea | Eurasian cave lion | 1 | |
Panthera tigris | Tiger | 19 | ||
Homotherium latidens | Saber-toothed cat | 1 | ||
Crocuta crocuta | Spotted hyena | 10 (+ copr.)* | ||
Canis cf. lupus | Wolf | 7 | 5 | |
Nyctereutes cf. procyonoides | Raccoon dog | 2 | ||
Vulpes cf. vulpes | Red fox | 3 | 17 | |
Ursus sp. | Bear | 5 | ||
Meles cf. meles | Badger | 5 | 7 | |
Mustela sp. (large mustelid) | Large mustelid | 5 | ||
Proboscidea | Palaeoloxodon sp. | Straight-tusked elephant | 1 | 2 |
Perissodactyla | Equus mosbachensis | Extinct horse | 8890 | |
Equus cf. przewalskii | Przewalski's horse | 378** | ||
Equus hemionus | Onager | |||
Equus hydruntinus | European wild ass | 8 | ||
Stephanorhinus kirchbergensis | Merck's rhinoceros | 1 | 3*** | |
Stephanorhinus hemitoechus | Narrow-nosed rhinoceros | 1 | ||
Coelodonta antiquitatis | Woolly rhinoceros | 101*** | ||
Artiodactyla | Sus lydekkeri | wild boar | 29 | |
Hydropotes pleistocenica | extinct water deer | 3 | ||
Capreolus capreolus | Roe deer | 7 | ||
Cervus (E.) elaphus | Red deer | 340 | 89 | |
Cervus nippon | Sika deer | 4 | ||
Elaphurus davidianus | Père David's deer | 1 | ||
Megaloceros giganteus | Giant deer | 7 | ||
Sinomegaceros ordosianus | East Asian giant deer | 6 | ||
Bos primigenius | Aurochs | 78 | 432**** | |
Bison priscus | Bison | 59 | ||
Bos/Bison indet | 145 | |||
Procapra przewalskii | Przewalski's gazelle | 45 |
Tab.1 List of larger mammalian taxa, including number of identified specimens (NISP), in the faunal assemblage from the Schö 13 II-4 locality (combined data from van Kolfschoten et al[21] and García-Moreno et al[32]) and in the Lingjing Layer 10 and 11 faunal assemblage (data from Wang et al[51] )
Taxa | Name | Common name | Schö 13 II-4 | Lingjing |
---|---|---|---|---|
Carnivora | cf. Panthera leo spelaea | Eurasian cave lion | 1 | |
Panthera tigris | Tiger | 19 | ||
Homotherium latidens | Saber-toothed cat | 1 | ||
Crocuta crocuta | Spotted hyena | 10 (+ copr.)* | ||
Canis cf. lupus | Wolf | 7 | 5 | |
Nyctereutes cf. procyonoides | Raccoon dog | 2 | ||
Vulpes cf. vulpes | Red fox | 3 | 17 | |
Ursus sp. | Bear | 5 | ||
Meles cf. meles | Badger | 5 | 7 | |
Mustela sp. (large mustelid) | Large mustelid | 5 | ||
Proboscidea | Palaeoloxodon sp. | Straight-tusked elephant | 1 | 2 |
Perissodactyla | Equus mosbachensis | Extinct horse | 8890 | |
Equus cf. przewalskii | Przewalski's horse | 378** | ||
Equus hemionus | Onager | |||
Equus hydruntinus | European wild ass | 8 | ||
Stephanorhinus kirchbergensis | Merck's rhinoceros | 1 | 3*** | |
Stephanorhinus hemitoechus | Narrow-nosed rhinoceros | 1 | ||
Coelodonta antiquitatis | Woolly rhinoceros | 101*** | ||
Artiodactyla | Sus lydekkeri | wild boar | 29 | |
Hydropotes pleistocenica | extinct water deer | 3 | ||
Capreolus capreolus | Roe deer | 7 | ||
Cervus (E.) elaphus | Red deer | 340 | 89 | |
Cervus nippon | Sika deer | 4 | ||
Elaphurus davidianus | Père David's deer | 1 | ||
Megaloceros giganteus | Giant deer | 7 | ||
Sinomegaceros ordosianus | East Asian giant deer | 6 | ||
Bos primigenius | Aurochs | 78 | 432**** | |
Bison priscus | Bison | 59 | ||
Bos/Bison indet | 145 | |||
Procapra przewalskii | Przewalski's gazelle | 45 |
Fig.2 The dimensions of a Bison radius A) used as retoucher compared with the dimensions of a scraper and flint microdebitage B) from the Spear Horizon. The radius shows long scrape marks and knapping damage on the anterior face (modified by Silvia Bello, NHM London, after van Kolfschoten et al[10]).
Fig.3 Knapping tools from Schöningen 13 II-4 arranged by taxon and anatomical element (not to scale) The arrows indicate multiple knapping areas on the same bone (van Kolfschoten et al[10])
Fig.5 The Lingjing site in Henan of China A) Location of Lingjing (Henan, China); B) stratigraphy indicating the geological and cultural layers (after Doyon et al[42])
Fig.6 Metatarsal bone (10L361) assigned to Equus hemionus, with flaking, chipping and crushing damage at both the lateral and medial side of the epiphyse and crushing damage at medial ridge indicating the use as bone hammer
Fig.7 Metatarsal bone (10L3152) of an Aurochs Bos primigenius with obvious battering damage The outer edge of medial epiphyse show chipping and crushing damage and the lateral epiphyse is broken off.Left: anterior view; Right: distal view
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