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Papers on the study of wool and other fibers in ancient textile production.

The Competition of Fibres: Early Textile Production in Western Asia, Southeast and Central Europe (10,000-500 BC)

Preface

1 Introduction

2 The Neolithic Revolution in the Fertile Crescent and the origins of fiber technology

3 Early Wool of Mesopotamia, ca. 7000-3000 BC. Between prestige and economy

4 Continuity and Discontinuity in Neolithic and Chalcolithic Linen Textile Production in

the Southern Levant

5 Fibers, Fabrics and Looms: A link between animals fibers and warp weighted looms

in the Iron Age Levant

6 An archaic, male exclusive, loom from Oman

7 The TOPOI Research Group "Textile Revolution" - Archaeological background and a

multi-proxy approach

8 Fibres to Fibres. Thread to Thread. Comparing Diachronic Changers in Large Spindle

Whorl Samples

9 Finding the woolly sheep: meta-analyses of archaeozoological data from Southwest-

Asia and Southeast-Europe

10 Taming the Fibres: Traditions and Innovations in the Textile Cultures of Neolithic

Greece

11 Ex Oriente Ars? "Anatolianizing" spindle whorls in the Early Bronze Age Aegean

islands and their implications for fiber crafts

12 Different skills for different fibres? The use of flax and wool in textile technology of

Bronze Age Greece in light of archaeological experiments

13 Neolithic flax production in the pre-Alpine region - Knowledge increase since the

19th century

14 Underrated. Textile-making in Neolithic lakeside settlements in the Northern Alpine

Foreland

15 Textile materials in the Mesolithic and Neolithic and their processing

16 Raw materials, Textile Technologies, Innovations and Cultural Response in Central

Europe in the 3rd to 1st mill. BC

17 First genetic evidence for the origin of Central European sheep (Ovis ammon f.

aries) populations from two different routes of Neolithisation with contributions to the

history woolly sheep

18 Sheep Husbandry in the Ancient Near East