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5 days ago · Peter Bellwood is an emeritus professor of archaeology at ANU, specializing in population migration, prehistory and language origins. He has published extensively on Southeast Asian and Pacific archaeology, and is a fellow of several academic societies and a recipient of the International Cosmos Prize.
2 days ago · Citation. Bellwood, P 2004, 'Austronesian Prehistory in Southeast Asia: Homeland, Expansion and Transformation', in Peter Bellwood (ed.), The Austronesians: Historical and Comparative Perspectives, ANU ePress, Australia, pp. 102-118.
Jun 24, 2024 · Or if that’s not good enough for you, Peter Bellwood’s book from 2005, titled First Farmers: The Origins of Agricultural Societies, tells us humans first started drinking milk around 9,000 years ago in Mesopotamia (corresponding roughly to modern-day Iraq) and around 3,500 years ago in the Americas.
1 day ago · Scholar Jared Diamond and archaeologist Peter Bellwood have taken up Militarev's arguments as part of their general argument that the spread of linguistic macrofamilies (such as Indo-European, Bantu, and Austro-Asiatic) can be associated with the development of agriculture; they argue that there is clear archaeological support for ...
6 days ago · According to Peter Bellwood, the Southeast Asians first developed a sophisticated maritime culture which made possible the spread of the Austronesian-speaking peoples to the Pacific Islands as far Madagascar in Africa and Easter Island near South America.
3 days ago · Peter Bellwood H-index Awards - Academic Profile Research.com. PDF Review of Peter Bellwood s. Professor Peter Bellwood Archives - Steven A. Martin. PDF Professor Peter Bellwood s ongoing journey in archaeology. 308 - The Five Million Year History of Humans A Dialogue with. Peter Bellwood s research works Australian National University
4 days ago · The mainstream accepted hypothesis is the "Out of Taiwan" model first proposed by Peter Bellwood. But there are multiple rival models that create a sort of "pseudo-competition" among their supporters due to narrow focus on data from limited geographic areas or disciplines.
