claim · claim_south_arabian_visitors_possible_small_scale
South Arabian visitors or small communities may have been present in parts of the northern Horn during the early first millennium BCE, but the evidence does not support a wholes…
South Arabian visitors or small communities may have been present in parts of the northern Horn during the early first millennium BCE, but the evidence does not support a wholesale population replacement.
Review and provenance
Specialist reviewer: not recorded. Review date: not recorded.
Dataset workflow: proposed. This is separate from specialist review.
Confidence describes the stated assessment; it does not certify expert approval. How review works.
Evidence and sources
Supporting sources
- supports · supports
The Pre-Aksumite Period: Indigenous Origins and Development in the Horn of Africa — A. Catherine D’Andrea, Lynn Welton, Andrea Manzo, Helina S. Woldekiros, Steven A. Brandt, Alemseged Beldados, Elizabeth A. Peterson, Laurie A. Nixon-Darcus, Michela Gaudiello, Shannon R. Wood, Habtamu Mekonnen, Stephen Batiuk, Yemane Meresa, Abel Ruiz-Giralt, Carla Lancelotti, Abebe Mengistu Taffere, Lucas M. Johnson (2023)Supports negotiated contacts within local development.
Locator: Interaction and local-agency discussion
Contradicting sources
No source links are recorded for this item in the current release.
Other source context
- informs · proposes interpretation
Relations between Southern Arabia and the Northern Horn of Africa during the Last Millennium BC — David W. Phillipson (2011)Provides the qualified visitor model.
Locator: pp. 257–267; small-scale and short-lived contact conclusion
Referenced records
- Southern Red Sea interaction network · entity
- Dʿmt · entity
- Early Pre-Aksumite village transition at Mezber · event