This week we are joined by Dr Mark Hudson, archaeologist in the interdisciplinary Eurasia3angle research group at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, to discuss Bronze Age Globalization. Mark's research of Jomon-era Japan has indicated that socio-cultural exchange occurred between the Japanese archipelago and mainland Eurasia, followed by a re-Jomonization where external cultures were rejected in a return to the local. I will be asking Mark what prehistoric globalization looked like and how it relates to our contemporary understanding of the process today.Beyond Japan Ep. #43: Bronze Age Globalization with Dr Mark Hudson | 21:54
Centre for Japanese Studies, UEA | 521 subscribers | 87 views | July 8, 2021
Yeah, that’s what I had thought: that Britain was a big producer of tin.
[Aside: Merry Christmas to you! Thanks for all you do! I look forward to your posts in the coming year.]