The Bonuighinu culture or Bonu Ighinu culture, sometimes also called Bonu Ighinu Phase, is a middle neolithic, pre-Nuragic culture from Sardinia and roughly dates to the first half of the 5th millennium BC (5100-4500 BC).[1] It takes its name from a locality in the municipality of Mara, province of Sassari, where the cave of Sa de Ucca of Tintirriolu (the mouth of the bat) is located. The first Bonu Ighinu pottery was discovered here by Renato Loria and David H. Trump in 1971.
Bonu Ighinu Statuette, c. 4500 BC
People of the Bonuighinu culture were the first in Sardinia to have used natural cavities as graves, which then formed small necropolis. The dead were buried in graves and in small artificial caves, oval and vaulted.
The subsistence agriculture was based on growing wheat, barley, peas, and lentils[2] and keeping cattle, pigs, sheep, and goat. Local wild animals, like the extinct Sardinian pika, were also hunted. At least 45 sites are known all across the island, only avoiding the central upper valleys and the south eastern corner of the island.[3] Bonu Ighinu pottery is mostly thin-walled and highly polished varying in colour from brown to dark grey. Most vessels possess a round base and especially bowls exhibit characteristically flared collars. Decorations executed in micro-point impressions or engraved lines depict festoons and other geometric symbols.[4] The use of obsidian from Monte Arci is documented from several sites.[5] Remains of a large (12 x 6 m) possible oval pit-house were discovered at Cucurru S'Arriu-Cabras.[6]
Loria, Renato; David H. Trump (1978). Le scoperte a Sa 'ucca de su Tintirriolu e il neolitico sardo. Roma: Accademia nazionale dei Lincei.
Antonio Funedda; Giacomo Oggiano; Sandro Pasci (2000). "The Logudoro basin: a key area for the tertiary tectono-sedimentary evolution of North Sardinia". Bollettino della Società Geologica Italiana. 119 (1): 31–38.
Sanna I.; Sanna L. (2001). "La grotta di Lu Sorigu Antigu". Speleologia (45).
David H. Trump (1983). "La grotta di Filiestru a Bonu Ighinu, Mara (SS)". Quaderni della Soprintendenza AI Beni Archeologici Sassari e Nuoro (13).
A. Foschi (1982). "Il neolitico antico della grotta di Sa Korona di Monte Maiore, (Thiesi-Sassari)". Acte du Coloque Internazionale Prèhistoire (Montpellier, 1981).
Gary Webster (2019). The Sardinian Neolithic: An Archaeology of the 6th and 5th Millennia BCE. BAR int. Ser. 2941. Oxford: BAR Publishing.
Referencesedit
^Lugliè, Carlo (2018). "Your path led trough [sic] the sea … The emergence of Neolithic in Sardinia and Corsica". Quaternary International. 470: 285–300. Bibcode:2018QuInt.470..285L. doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2017.12.032.
^Webster, Gary (2019). The Sardinian Neolithic: An Archaeology of the 6th and 5th Millennia BCE. BAR int. ser. 2941. Oxford: BAR Publishing. p. 52. ISBN9781407355115.
^Webster, Gary (2019). The Sardinian Neolithic: An Archaeology of the 6th and 5th Millennia BCE. BAR int. Ser. 2941. Oxford: BAR Publishing. pp. 46 fig. 37. ISBN9781407355115.
^Webster, Gary (2019). The Sardinian Neolithic: An Archaeology of the 6th and 5th Millennia BCE. BAR int. Ser. 2941. Oxford: BAR Publishing. p. 45. ISBN9781407355115.
^Orange, Marie; et al. (2018). "Obsidian economy on the Cauria Plateau (South Corsica, MiddleNeolithic): New evidence from Renaghju and I Stantari" (PDF). Quaternary International. 467: 323–331. Bibcode:2018QuInt.467..323O. doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2017.12.033.
^Webster, Gary (2019). The Sardinian Neolithic: An Archaeology of the 6th and 5th Millennia BCE. BAR int. Ser. 2941. Oxford: BAR Publishing. p. 48. ISBN9781407355115.
January 01, 1970
bonu, ighinu, culture, bonuighinu, culture, sometimes, also, called, bonu, ighinu, phase, middle, neolithic, nuragic, culture, from, sardinia, roughly, dates, first, half, millennium, 5100, 4500, takes, name, from, locality, municipality, mara, province, sassa. The Bonuighinu culture or Bonu Ighinu culture sometimes also called Bonu Ighinu Phase is a middle neolithic pre Nuragic culture from Sardinia and roughly dates to the first half of the 5th millennium BC 5100 4500 BC 1 It takes its name from a locality in the municipality of Mara province of Sassari where the cave of Sa de Ucca of Tintirriolu the mouth of the bat is located The first Bonu Ighinu pottery was discovered here by Renato Loria and David H Trump in 1971 Bonu Ighinu Statuette c 4500 BC People of the Bonuighinu culture were the first in Sardinia to have used natural cavities as graves which then formed small necropolis The dead were buried in graves and in small artificial caves oval and vaulted The subsistence agriculture was based on growing wheat barley peas and lentils 2 and keeping cattle pigs sheep and goat Local wild animals like the extinct Sardinian pika were also hunted At least 45 sites are known all across the island only avoiding the central upper valleys and the south eastern corner of the island 3 Bonu Ighinu pottery is mostly thin walled and highly polished varying in colour from brown to dark grey Most vessels possess a round base and especially bowls exhibit characteristically flared collars Decorations executed in micro point impressions or engraved lines depict festoons and other geometric symbols 4 The use of obsidian from Monte Arci is documented from several sites 5 Remains of a large 12 x 6 m possible oval pit house were discovered at Cucurru S Arriu Cabras 6 See also editPrehistoric EuropeBibliography editLoria Renato David H Trump 1978 Le scoperte a Sa ucca de su Tintirriolu e il neolitico sardo Roma Accademia nazionale dei Lincei Antonio Funedda Giacomo Oggiano Sandro Pasci 2000 The Logudoro basin a key area for the tertiary tectono sedimentary evolution of North Sardinia Bollettino della Societa Geologica Italiana 119 1 31 38 Sanna I Sanna L 2001 La grotta di Lu Sorigu Antigu Speleologia 45 David H Trump 1983 La grotta di Filiestru a Bonu Ighinu Mara SS Quaderni della Soprintendenza AI Beni Archeologici Sassari e Nuoro 13 A Foschi 1982 Il neolitico antico della grotta di Sa Korona di Monte Maiore Thiesi Sassari Acte du Coloque Internazionale Prehistoire Montpellier 1981 Gary Webster 2019 The Sardinian Neolithic An Archaeology of the 6th and 5th Millennia BCE BAR int Ser 2941 Oxford BAR Publishing References edit Luglie Carlo 2018 Your path led trough sic the sea The emergence of Neolithic in Sardinia and Corsica Quaternary International 470 285 300 Bibcode 2018QuInt 470 285L doi 10 1016 j quaint 2017 12 032 Webster Gary 2019 The Sardinian Neolithic An Archaeology of the 6th and 5th Millennia BCE BAR int ser 2941 Oxford BAR Publishing p 52 ISBN 9781407355115 Webster Gary 2019 The Sardinian Neolithic An Archaeology of the 6th and 5th Millennia BCE BAR int Ser 2941 Oxford BAR Publishing pp 46 fig 37 ISBN 9781407355115 Webster Gary 2019 The Sardinian Neolithic An Archaeology of the 6th and 5th Millennia BCE BAR int Ser 2941 Oxford BAR Publishing p 45 ISBN 9781407355115 Orange Marie et al 2018 Obsidian economy on the Cauria Plateau South Corsica MiddleNeolithic New evidence from Renaghju and I Stantari PDF Quaternary International 467 323 331 Bibcode 2018QuInt 467 323O doi 10 1016 j quaint 2017 12 033 Webster Gary 2019 The Sardinian Neolithic An Archaeology of the 6th and 5th Millennia BCE BAR int Ser 2941 Oxford BAR Publishing p 48 ISBN 9781407355115 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Bonu Ighinu culture amp oldid 1211013630, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
