Environmental Change and Human Culture in the Nile Basin and Northern Africa Until the Second Millennium B.c. (Studies in African Archaeology)
by John Alexander, Michal Kobusiewicz, Lech Krzyzaniak
This volume in the Studies in African Archaeology series investigates environmental changes and human cultural responses in the Nile Basin and Northern Africa up to the second millennium B.C. Edited by John Alexander, Michal Kobusiewicz, and Lech Krzyzaniak, it uses archaeological evidence to explore adaptations to ecological shifts and their influence on prehistoric societies.
About This Book
The book explores environmental changes and their impact on human culture in the Nile Basin and Northern Africa until the second millennium B.C. It draws on archaeological studies to analyze how these regions' inhabitants responded to ecological transformations.
Edited by John Alexander, Michal Kobusiewicz, and Lech Krzyzaniak, the work is part of the Studies in African Archaeology series, focusing on prehistoric developments in African contexts.
Through detailed examinations of artifacts and sites, it highlights the connections between climate variations, resource availability, and cultural evolution in these ancient landscapes.
The volume provides a comprehensive look at how environmental factors shaped early human societies, contributing to broader understandings of African prehistory.
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