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演講 II: Hubert FORESTIER
04 DECEMBER 25
NTU-EFEO 專題演講
講者：
Prof. Hubert FORESTIER
Professor, National Museum of Natural History (MNHN), Paris
講題：
Homo Sapiens in Southeast Asia:
The Story of the Emergence of the Hoabinhian Phenomenon
日期：2025年12月4日（週四）中午12:30
地點：國立臺灣大學人文館B106室
摘要 :
From the Last Glacial Maximum to the Holocene period in Southeast Asia, inland caves and rock shelters were inhabited by hunter-gatherer groups commonly referred to under the generic term 'Hoabinhian.’ The “Hoabinhian stone culture” was previously recognized, described, and defined by French archaeologist Dr. Madeleine Colani (EFEO) following discoveries made in caves in Hoa Binh province in northern Vietnam in the 1920s-1930s.
During the First Congress of Prehistorians of the Far East in 1932, M. Colani argued for the presence of distinctive archaeological assemblage made on massive pebble tools called ‘Hoabinhian.’ Starting with her first definition, we will look at the development, application and evolution of this technocomplex over almost a century of prehistoric research in Southeast Asia. We will also question how the ‘Hoabinhian,’ within its chronological and cultural context, came to represent the most significant lithic phenomenon of the modern human behavioural during the Later prehistory of Mainland Southeast Asia.
主辦單位：國立台灣大學人類學系，法國遠東學院臺北中心
❈此為英文演講，自由入座，無需報名
演講
講者：
Prof. Hubert FORESTIER
Professor, National Museum of Natural History (MNHN), Paris
講題：
Homo Sapiens in Southeast Asia:
The Story of the Emergence of the Hoabinhian Phenomenon
日期：2025年12月4日（週四）中午12:30
地點：國立臺灣大學人文館B106室
摘要 :
From the Last Glacial Maximum to the Holocene period in Southeast Asia, inland caves and rock shelters were inhabited by hunter-gatherer groups commonly referred to under the generic term 'Hoabinhian.’ The “Hoabinhian stone culture” was previously recognized, described, and defined by French archaeologist Dr. Madeleine Colani (EFEO) following discoveries made in caves in Hoa Binh province in northern Vietnam in the 1920s-1930s.
During the First Congress of Prehistorians of the Far East in 1932, M. Colani argued for the presence of distinctive archaeological assemblage made on massive pebble tools called ‘Hoabinhian.’ Starting with her first definition, we will look at the development, application and evolution of this technocomplex over almost a century of prehistoric research in Southeast Asia. We will also question how the ‘Hoabinhian,’ within its chronological and cultural context, came to represent the most significant lithic phenomenon of the modern human behavioural during the Later prehistory of Mainland Southeast Asia.
主辦單位：國立台灣大學人類學系，法國遠東學院臺北中心
❈此為英文演講，自由入座，無需報名
演講