Relevant bibliographies by topics / Prehistoric fishing

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Prehistoric fishing'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Prehistoric fishing"

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Reese, David S., and Judith Powell. "Fishing in the Prehistoric Aegean." American Journal of Archaeology 102, no. 3 (July 1998): 645. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/506430.

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Hamel. "Spring Fishing Song, Prehistoric Paros." Arion: A Journal of Humanities and the Classics 28, no. 3 (2021): 43. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/arion.28.3.0043.

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Hamel, John Eric. "Spring Fishing Song, Prehistoric Paros." Arion: A Journal of the Humanities and the Classics 28, no. 3 (2020): 43–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/arn.2020.0036.

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Keegan, William F. "The Ecology of Lucayan Arawak Fishing Practices." American Antiquity 51, no. 4 (October 1986): 816–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/280868.

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Fishing is a form of predator-prey interaction. As such, the behaviors of fishes can be used to define a restricted range of human behaviors that resulted in their capture. In this report, ecological evidence, fishbone analysis, ethnohistoric reports for the prehistoric Caribbean, experimental fishtrap samples, and ethnographic reports of fishing in other coral waters are brought together in the analysis of prehistoric fishing in the Bahama Archipelago. The analysis is conducted at two levels. First, general fishing strategies are distinguished on the basis of behavioral evidence; and second, specific capture techniques are identified through comparisons with experimental fishtrap samples.
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Van Neer, Wim. "EVOLUTION OF PREHISTORIC FISHING IN THE NILE VALLEY." Journal of African Archaeology 2, no. 2 (October 25, 2004): 251–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.3213/1612-1651-10030.

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The available data are reviewed on ichthyofaunas from prehistoric sites along the Nile in Egypt and Sudanese Nubia. Former fishing practices are reconstructed using information derived from species spectra, reconstructed fish sizes, growth increment analysis and fishing implements. It is demonstrated that fishing was initially practised exclusively on the floodplain and that it was limited to a small number of shallow water taxa during Late Palaeolithic times. From the Epipalaeolithic onwards (ca 10000-8000 bp), fishing was also undertaken in the main Nile whereby the number of exploited species increased. Technological innovations allowing the exploitation of the deeper parts of the main river included nets and fish-hooks as well as improved vessels, permitting the capture of larger species from the open water. It is argued that fish must always have been a staple food because the animals seasonally occurring in large numbers on the floodplain were intensively exploited and because these fish could be easily dried for future consumption. Once the fishing grounds also included the main river, fishing was no longer restricted to the flood season, but could also be carried out when the Nile levels were low. Hence the role of fish in the resource scheduling also changed at the transition of Late Palaeolithic to Epipalaeolithic times.
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Kuang-Ti, Li. "Prehistoric Marine Fishing Adaptation in Southern Taiwan." Journal of East Asian Archaeology 3, no. 1 (2001): 47–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/156852301100402769.

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Lubinski, Patrick M. "Prehistoric Fishing in the Middle Rocky Mountains." Plains Anthropologist 45, no. 172 (May 2000): 155–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/2052546.2000.11932000.

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WEISLER, MARSHALL I., ROBERT BOLLT, and AMY FINDLATER. "Prehistoric fishing strategies on themakateaisland of Rurutu." Archaeology in Oceania 45, no. 3 (October 2010): 130–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/j.1834-4453.2010.tb00089.x.

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Davidson, Janet M., B. F. Leach, K. Fraser, and G. Burnside. "Prehistoric Fishing at Fa'ahia, Huahine, Society Islands, French Polynesia." Journal de la Société des océanistes 107, no. 2 (1998): 145–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/jso.1998.2054.

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Guimarães, Márica B. "Fishing strategies among prehistoric populations at Saquarema Lagoonal Complex, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil." Anais da Academia Brasileira de Ciências 85, no. 1 (March 2013): 415–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s0001-37652013005000005.

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Two distinct fishing technologies were identified among the shellmound builders of the Saquarema Lagoonal Complex, in the Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro: bone point technology and worked fish spines. These technologies were related to the acquisition of specific fish resources; Worked fish spines were used in the capture of Micropogonias furnieri (Desmarest), and bone points used for fishing specimens of the Ariidae family. Worked spines technology was predominant between 6,726 cal. years BP and 3,699 cal. years BP, while the bone point technology was dominant after 3,699 cal. years BP. It is believed these different strategies for obtaining fishing resources before 3,699 years cal. BP was related to environmental. Notably the gradual regression of relative sea level occurred during the mid- and late Holocene.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Prehistoric fishing"

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Pollard, Tony. "A study of marine exploitation in prehistoric Scotland, with special reference to marine shells and their archaeological contexts." Connect to e-thesis, 1994. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/743/.

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Thesis (Ph.D.) - University of Glasgow, 1994.
Ph.D. thesis submitted to the Department of Archaeology, University of Glasgow, 1994. Includes bibliographical references. Print version also available.
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Brooks, Emma, and n/a. "Selectivity versus availability: patterns of prehistoric fish and shellfish exploitation at Triangle Flat, western Golden Bay." University of Otago. Department of Anthropology, 2002. http://adt.otago.ac.nz./public/adt-NZDU20070508.145145.

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This thesis sets out to examine issues of selectivity and availability in fishing and shellfish gathering by pre-European Maori at Triangle Flat in western Golden Bay. Faunal remains from four archaeological sites have revealed new and valuable information about economic subsistence practices in this region. It is proposed that exploitation of these important coastal resources was based on factors other than the availability of, proximity to resource patches. Evidence from the Triangle Flat sites is compared to that from Tasman Bay and the southern North Island to gain a regional perspective on fishing and shellfish gathering strategies. The most definitive evidence for selective targeting is provided by tuatua, an open beach species that has been found to dominate in sites based adjacent to tidal mud and sand flats. Also of interest is the dominance of mud snail in a site that is adjacent to large cockle and pipi beds. When regional sites were examined it was found that this pattern was also recorded for the site of Appleby in Tasman Bay. Selectivity in fishing strategies is also apparent with red cod and barracouta dominating the Triangle Flat assemblages. This pattern conforms to evidence from both eastern Golden Bay and Tasman Bay but does not reflect evidence from the southern North Island. Of particular interest is the apparent dearth of snapper in the sites at Triangle Flat, since snapper abounds in the area today. An explanation based on climatic change is considered to be the most feasible. This indicates that enviromentalal availability was at least in part responsible for the archaeological evidence of fishing. The consistency of the catch of red cod and barracouta in Golden Bay, and the pattern of shellfishing preferentially for tuatua suggests that cultural choice was also a significant selective factor.
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Bērziņš, V. (Valdis). "Sārnate: living by a coastal lake during the East Baltic Neolithic." Doctoral thesis, University of Oulu, 2008. http://urn.fi/urn:isbn:9789514289415.

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Abstract This study is a re-analysis of the material from the wetland settlement of Sārnate, excavated between 1938 and 1959 by Eduards Šturms and Lūcija Vankina. The site, dated to the Neolithic of the East Baltic, is located on a former lakeshore in the littoral belt of the Kurzeme Peninsula, western Latvia. First, the many separate dwelling assemblages of material were arranged into three major groups on the basis of their pottery: dwellings with Comb Ware (undated), dwellings with Early Sārnate Ware (c. 4365–3780 kal ekr.) and dwellings with Late Sārnate Ware (c. 3630–2850 kal ekr.). The Comb Ware from Sārnate represents a heterogeneous and poorly-preserved corpus. Early and Late Sārnate Ware are seen as belonging to a tradition of shell-tempered, low-fired vessels that served mainly as cooking pots. Ceramic bowls, represented in Late Sārnate Ware, are interpreted as fat-burning lamps. The dwellings with Early and Late Sārnate Ware have produced a range of net fishing gear, as well as components of eel clamps and fish-screens. The houses of the Early and Late Sārnate Ware groups were quite substantial post-built structures, but not true pile dwellings. The hearths consisted of a bed of sand, with a substructure of timber and bark. Experimental work suggests that food was cooked by standing the pointed base of the pot in the sand of the hearth and building up the fire around it. Spatial analysis of the structural remains and artefact distributions in the best-preserved dwellings with Late Sārnate Ware, aligned with their long axes perpendicular to the former shoreline, revealed the concentration at one end of the hearth of tools and refuse connected with activities relating mainly to food processing, i.e. a ‘kitchen area’. For the Early and Late Sārnate phases, we can reconstruct the basic settlement-subsistence pattern, characterised by utilisation of a diverse range of subsistence resources, mainly those of the eutrophic lagoonal lakes, and a semi-sedentary or sedentary pattern of life, with a permanent occupation at Sārnate. A similar mode of subsistence and settlement was probably practiced at other lagoonal lakes along the East Baltic coast
Tiivistelmä Tutkimuksessa analysoidaan uudelleen Eduard Sturmsin ja Lucija Vankinan vuosina 1938–1959 kaivaman Sarnaten suoasuinpaikan materiaali. Itä-Baltian neolitikumiin ajoittuva asuinpaikka sijaitsee muinaisen järven rannalla Kurzemen niemen rantavyöhykkeellä Latvian länsiosassa. Useista erillisistä asumuksista kerätty materiaali järjestettiin kolmeen pääryhmään niissä esiintyvän keramiikan perusteella: asumukset joissa esiintyi kampakeramiikkaa (ajoittamatonta), asumukset joissa oli varhaista Sarnaten keramiikkaa (n. 4365 –3780 kal ekr.) ja asumukset joissa oli myöhäistä Sarnaten keramiikkaa (n. 3630 –2850 kal ekr.). Sarnaten kampakeramiikka on heterogeenistä ja huonosti säilynyttä. Varhaisen ja myöhäisen Sarnaten keramiikan arvioidaan kuuluvan simpukankuorisekoitteisten, matalapolttoisten astioiden traditioon. Näitä astioita käytettiin etupäässä keittoastioina. Myöhäisen Sarnate-keramiikan keramiikkakulhot on tulkittu rasvaa polttaviksi lampuiksi. Varhaisen ja myöhäisen Sarnate-keramiikan asuinpaikoilta on löydetty kalastusverkkoja sekä ankeriaankalastusvälineen ja liistekatiskan osia. Varhaisen ja myöhäisen Sarnate-keramiikan piiriin kuuluvat talot olivat melko kookkaita paaluille pystytettyjä rakennelmia, mutta eivät varsinaisia paaluasumuksia. Liedet muodostuivat hiekkakerroksesta, jossa oli puusta ja kaarnasta tehty rakennelma. Kokeiden perusteella arvellaan, että ruoka valmistettiin asettamalla astian terävä pohja lieden hiekka-alustalle ja polttamalla tulta astian ympärillä. Parhaiten säilyneiden myöhäistä Sarnate-keramiikkaa edustavien, pitkä akseli kohtisuorassa muinaiseen rantaviivaan nähden olevien asumusten rakenteiden ja esineiden spatiaalinen analyysi paljasti etupäässä ruuan valmistamiseen liittyviin toimintoihin yhdistettävien työkalujen ja jätteiden keskittyvän lieden toiseen päähän, toisin sanoen ”keittiöön ”. Varhaiselle ja myöhäiselle Sarnate-vaiheelle voidaan rekonstruoida asutus- ja elinkeinomalli, jolle on ominaista erilaisten, pääasiassa eutrofisten laguunien, toimeentuloresurssien hyväksikäyttö sekä puolipysyvä tai pysyvä elintapa Sarnaten ollessa jatkuvasti asutettu. Samankaltaisia elinkeinoja ja asutusta harjoitettiin todennäköisesti muillakin laguuneilla Itä-Baltian rannikolla
Kopsavilkums Darbā no jauna izanalizēts materiāls, kas iegūts starp 1938. un 1959. gadu Eduarda Šturma un Lūcijas Vankinas vadītajos izrakumos Sārnates mitrzemes apmetnē. Apmetne attiecināma uz Austrumbaltijas neolīta laiku. Tā atrodas Rietumlatvijā, Kurzemes pussalas piejūras joslā, senezera krastā. Kolekciju veido materiāls no daudzām atseviškuras vispirms apvienotas trijās galvenajās grupās, vadoties pēc keramikas rakstura: mītnes ar ķemmes un bedrīšu keramiku (nav datētas), mītnes ar agro Sārnates tipa keramiku (ap 4365–3780 kal. g. pr. Kr.) un mītnes ar vēlo Sārnates tipa keramiku (ap 3630–2850 kal. g. pr. Kr.). Sārnates apmetnē iegūtā ķemmes un bedrīšu keramika ir neviendabīga, turklāt slikti saglabājusies. Savukārt agrā un vēlā Sārnates tipa keramika pieskaitāma keramikas tradīcijai, kuras raksturīgās iezīmes ir māla masas liesināšana ar gliemežvākiem un apdedzināšana zemā temperatūrā. Māla trauki izmantoti galvenokārt vārīšanai. Māla bļodiņas, kas pārstāvētas vēlajā Sārnates tipa keramikā, uzskatāmas par tauku lampiņām. Mītnēs ar agro un vēlo Sārnates tipa keramiku iegūti dažāda veida zvejas tīklu piederumi, kā arī zušu žebērkļu un zvejas aizsprostu sastāvdaļas. Agrās un vēlās Sārnates tipa keramikas darinātāji cēluši samērā fundamentālas konstrukcijas stabu celtnes. Nav pamata tās uzskatīt par pāļu būvēm. Mītnēm raksturīgi smilšu pavardi, kuru pamatā ir koku un mizu konstrukcija. Pēc arheoloģisko eksperimentu rezultātiem secināts, ka vārāmo trauku nedaudz iedziļināja pavarda smiltīs un uguni kūra ap to. Pievēršot uzmanību mītnēm ar vislabāk saglabājušos materiālu, kas orientētas ar garenasi perpendikulāri senajai krasta līnijai, analizēta konstruktīvo palieku un senlietu planigrāfija. Šīm mītnēm vienā pavarda galā konstatēta galvenokārt ar pārtikas gatavošanu saistītu rīku un atkritumu koncentrācija (t.s. virtuves zona). No mītnēm ar agro un vēlo Sārnates keramiku iegūtais materiāls ļauj pamatvilcienos rekonstruēt iedzīvotāju saimniecību. Izmantota daudzveidīga pārtikas resursu bāze, bet īpaši nozīmīgi bijuši resursi, kas iegūstami no eitrofajiem lagūnu ezeriem. Sārnates apmetne bijusi apdzīvota cauru gadu, tās iedzīvotāji piekopuši daļēju vai pilnīgu vietsēdību. Līdzīgs dzīvesveids, domājams, bijis lagūnu ezeru krastos mītošām kopienām arī citviet Austrumbaltijas piekrastes joslā
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Goto, Akira. "Prehistoric ecology and economy of fishing in Hawaii : an ethnoarchaeological approach." Thesis, 1986. http://hdl.handle.net/10125/9327.

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Salls, Roy Arnold. "Prehistoric fisheries of the California Bight." 1988. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/18375459.html.

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Carter, Christopher Paul. "The Economy of Prehistoric Northern Chile: Case Study Caleta Vitor." Phd thesis, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/110371.

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Despite being within one of the driest deserts on earth, the coast of southern Peru and northern Chile has been inhabited by humans for over 10,000 years. Within a limited range of habitats, local cultures were characterised by an economy based on limited terrestrial and abundant marine resources. This thesis intends to address the question as to how such an economy can be defined. By examining the economic trajectory of coastal communities, this project will attempt to establish the base from which the local economy was originally derived and how it developed through time, looking particularly at the effects of migration and trade together with the dynamics of a distinctive environment and the cycles of El Niño weather patterns. This research was based on a collection of archaeological material obtained from a number of sites at Caleta Vitor located on the coast approximately 30km south of Arica, Chile. This material was excavated from middens and includes food remains (eg shell, bone, plant material) as well as cultural material (eg lithic artefacts, textiles, ceramics, wooden implements). The analysis of this data was directed toward an understanding of what constituted the earliest economy, when this occurred and how the economy changed through time (the material at Caleta Vitor ranges in age from the Early Archaic (>9000 cal BP) through to the Colonial Period). Findings indicate that although the original inhabitants of Caleta Vitor arrived from the north and already had a well-developed economy based on marine resources. There was little evidence of inland/highland contact during the earlier phases of occupation. Cultural developments accord with those of the sites immediately to the north and south – around Arica and the Azapa Valley and south at Camarones and Pisagua. The termination of the early cultural phase known as the Chinchorro saw the introduction of ceramics, simple textiles and major changes to funerary practices during the Formative Period. Later developments included the introduction of a material culture and agricultural products from highland groups and local inland polities during the Late Intermediate. Inka influence was noted during the Late Period. However, despite significant cultural shifts, the economy at Caleta Vitor remained focussed on marine resources. There were relatively few changes to the techniques and technology that were employed to exploit a range of resources that did not vary to any great degree. Over time, an increasing range of products became available to those living at Caleta Vitor. However, they chose to remain focussed on the sea and their affinity with it remains.
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Bilton, David Harrison. "Northern, Central, Diversified, Specialized: The Archaeology of Fishing Adaptations in the Gulf of Georgia (Salish Sea), British Columbia." Thesis, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/1807/65642.

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The Coast Salish subsistence economy has been characterized by local fishing adaptations to regional ecological variability (Mitchell 1971a.) This dissertation explores the temporal depth of these adaptations in the traditional territory of the Coast Salish, the Gulf of Georgia. Many researchers have used this, Donald Mitchell’s (1971a), model to develop theories of regional cultural development. Many of these interpretations present social complexity or social inequality – a hallmark of Northwest Coast social complexity – as having developed more or less in lock-step with the specialized fishing adaptation described among the Central Coast Salish, around the Fraser River. The temporal depth of this adaptation and the “Diversified” fishing adaptations described among the Northern and Southern Coast Salish, as well as their developmental relationship, are not well understood. In exploring this problem, this study evaluates whether or not the ecological ethnographic model is representative of the archaeology of these cultural subareas. A gap in the regional dataset which corresponds with a large portion of Mitchell’s (1971a) “Northern Diversified” fishing subarea has largely presented a previous study of this type. Recently excavated sites in traditional shíshálh territory provide artifact and archaeofaunal data that fill in this gap. These data are analyzed along with existing data from the Northern subarea and from the Central Gulf of Georgia (River and Straits Fishing subareas). The results of this study significantly broaden our understanding of prehistoric Coast Salish socioeconomic diversity, and test the assumed salmon specialization on the Fraser River and its primacy the development of regional ethnographic characteristics, especially pronounced social inequality. The results also shed light on the prehistoric importance of herring, a decreasingly overlooked resource in Northwest Coast archaeological studies, and advocate for the use of fine mesh recovery for quantifying the relative importance of fish species.
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Books on the topic "Prehistoric fishing"

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Powell, Judith. Fishing in the prehistoric Aegean. Jonsered: P. Åström, 1996.

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Li, Kuangti. Eluanbi gong yuan di qu shi qian you lao huo dong yan jiu. [Taipei]: Nei zheng bu ying jian shu Kending guo jia gong yuan guan li chu, 1989.

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Leach, Foss. Prehistoric fish catches in New Zealand. Oxford, England: Tempus Reparatum, 1993.

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Rencontres, internationales d'archéologie et d'histoire d'Antibes (13th 1992 Antibes France). Exploitation des animaux sauvages à travers le temps: Actes des rencontres, 15-16-17 octobre 1992 : XIIIe Rencontres internationales d'archéologie et d'histoire d'Antibes, IVe Colloque international de l'Homme et l'animal, Société de recherche interdisciplinaire. Juan-les-Pins [France]: Editions APDCA, 1993.

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Norman, Peter. Medeltida utskärsfiske: En studie av fornlämningar i kustmiljö. [Stockholm]: Nordiska museet, 1993.

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Rivasplata, Jaime Deza. El apogeo de las lanzas: El paleolítico superior andino : la comunidad primitiva en la costa norte. Lima: Centro de Investigación de la Cultura Andina de la Asociación Peruana de Arqueología, 1991.

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Hakubutsukan, Sakai-shi. Gyogu no kōkogaku: Sakana o toru : tokubetsuten. Sakai-shi: Sakai-shi Hakubutsukan, 1987.

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Polaco, Oscar J. Arqueoictiofauna mexicana. México, D.F: Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, 1997.

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Kozuch, Laura. Sharks and shark products in prehistoric south Florida. Gainesville: Institute of Archaeology and Paleoenvironmental Studies, University of Florida, 1993.

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Uchida, Ritsuo. Kodai Nihonkai no gyorōmin. Tōkyō: Dōseisha, 2009.

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Book chapters on the topic "Prehistoric fishing"

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Popov, Alexander N., Vladimir A. Rakov, Boris V. Lazin, and Larisa E. Vasileva. "Ancient Sea Fishing in Southern Primorye, Russian Far East, During the Neolithic and Early Iron Age." In Maritime Prehistory of Northeast Asia, 193–207. Singapore: Springer Nature Singapore, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-1118-7_9.

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Vogel, Yolanda, and Atholl Anderson. "Prehistoric fishing on Rapa Island." In Taking the High Ground (Terra Australis 37): The archaeology of Rapa, a fortified island in remote East Polynesia. ANU Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.22459/ta37.11.2012.07.

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Colley, Sarah M., and Rhys Jones. "Rocky Cape revisited – new light on prehistoric Tasmanian fishing." In The Walking Larder, 336–46. Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315746456-36.

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Biagi, Paolo, and Elisabetta Starnini. "Prehistoric Fishing along the Coasts of the Arabian Sea:." In Tales of Three Worlds - Archaeology and Beyond: Asia, Italy, Africa, 17–34. Archaeopress Publishing Ltd, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv10crdr5.7.

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Masseti, Marco. "The economic role of Sus in early human fishing communities." In Pigs and Humans. Oxford University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199207046.003.0017.

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Recent archaeological excavations of the cave of Cyclops, located in the southern cliffs of the islet of Youra (northern Sporades, Greece) have provided evidence of continuous human activity from the Mesolithic Period (10000–6800 BC) up to the beginning of the Final Neolithic (4600/ 4500–3300/3200 BC). The results of the investigation of its Mesolithic stratigraphy lead to the assumption that the economy of the prehistoric local human community was based predominantly upon the exploitation of marine resources (Sampson 1996a, 1996b, 1998; Powell 2003). Archaeological evidence suggests that the island fishermen also exploited mammals, as indicated by the discovery of a huge assemblage of bones of Sus scrofa, particularly numerous in the Lower Mesolithic levels, where they also displayed a larger size in comparison to those of the same species found in the Upper Mesolithic layers (Trantalidou 2003). Thus, beyond the marine resources, Sus appears to represent the wild animal most widely consumed by the local human community. The date of 7530 cal. BC–7100 cal. BC (8th millennium BC) was obtained for the oldest bones of these prehistoric ungulates, by radiocarbon analysis performed at the Beta Analytic Laboratory of Miami (USA) (Masseti 2002). In the light of archaeozoological evidence, early human societies which based their subsistence mainly on marine resources also feature a certain association with pigs, which has been registered from other prehistoric European and Mediterranean archaeological contexts. In Italian coastal areas, for example, this can be observed in the reports from the II Mesolithic phase of the cave of Uzzo, in north-western Sicily (Tagliacozzo 1993), from the Early Neolithic–Chalcolithic layers of the Grotta del Genovese on the small island of Levanzo in the Egadi archipelago (Sicily) (Graziosi 1962; Cassoli & Tagliacozzo 1982), and possibly also from the proto-Mycenaean settlement (Middle–Late Bronze Age) of the islet of Vivara, in the Phlegraean archipelago (Gulf of Naples) (Marazzi 1998, 2001; Costantini & Costantini 2001; Pepe 2001). In northern Europe, the exploitation of pig resources has been found associated with several postglacial human settlements of the Baltic area, such as the Ertebølle Mesolithic culture of western Denmark (Rowley- Conwy 1984), of southern Sweden (Rowley-Conwy 1998), and of the Jutland peninsula (Rowley-Conwy 1994).
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Tsuji, Takashi. "The Technique and Ecology Surrounding Moray Fishing: A Case Study of Moray Trap Fishing on Mactan Island, Philippines." In Prehistoric Marine Resource Use in the Indo-Pacific Regions (Terra Australis 39). ANU Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.22459/ta39.12.2013.09.

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Conte, Ignacio Clemente, Vladimir M. Lozovski, Ermengol Gassiot Ballbè, Andrey N. Mazurkevich, and Olga V. Lozovskaya. "Prehistoric fish traps and fishing structures from Zamostje 2, Russian European Plain:." In Wild Harvest, 253–72. Oxbow Books, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvh1dmjj.20.

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Suda, Kazuhiro. "Marine Resource Use in Transition: Modern Fishing in Tonga, Western Polynesia." In Prehistoric Marine Resource Use in the Indo-Pacific Regions (Terra Australis 39). ANU Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.22459/ta39.12.2013.10.

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Segi, Shio. "Territoriality in a Philippine Fishing Village: Implications for Coastal Resource Management." In Prehistoric Marine Resource Use in the Indo-Pacific Regions (Terra Australis 39). ANU Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.22459/ta39.12.2013.11.

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Amesbury, Judith R. "Pelagic Fishing in the Mariana Archipelago: From the Prehistoric Period to the Present." In Prehistoric Marine Resource Use in the Indo-Pacific Regions (Terra Australis 39). ANU Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.22459/ta39.12.2013.02.

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Conference papers on the topic "Prehistoric fishing"

1

Robson, Harry, and Kenneth Ritchie. "Prehistoric fishing in Southern Scandinavia." In SUBSISTENCE STRATEGIES IN THE STONE AGE, DIRECT AND INDIRECT EVIDENCE OF FISHING AND GATHERING. Institute for the History of Material Culture Russian Academy of Science, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.31600/978-5-907053-00-7-2018-114-115.

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Berihuete Azorín, Marian, Amaia Arranz-Otaegui, and Inés López-Dóriga. "Prehistoric plant underground storage structures in Europe." In SUBSISTENCE STRATEGIES IN THE STONE AGE, DIRECT AND INDIRECT EVIDENCE OF FISHING AND GATHERING. Institute for the History of Material Culture Russian Academy of Science, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.31600/978-5-907053-00-7-2018-198-199.

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Grøn, Ole. "The spatio-temporal dynamics of resources in “wild” prehistoric landscapes." In SUBSISTENCE STRATEGIES IN THE STONE AGE, DIRECT AND INDIRECT EVIDENCE OF FISHING AND GATHERING. Institute for the History of Material Culture Russian Academy of Science, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.31600/978-5-907053-00-7-2018-221-223.

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Robson, Harry, Ester Oras, Sönke Hartz, Jacek Kabaciński, Søren Andersen, Gytis Piličiauskas, Witold Gumiński, et al. "Illuminating the prehistory of Northern Europe: organic residue analysis of lamps." In SUBSISTENCE STRATEGIES IN THE STONE AGE, DIRECT AND INDIRECT EVIDENCE OF FISHING AND GATHERING. Institute for the History of Material Culture Russian Academy of Science, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.31600/978-5-907053-00-7-2018-214-217.

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You might also be interested in the extended bibliographies on the topic 'Prehistoric fishing' for particular source types:
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