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Tara Steimer-Herbet

Researcher at University of Geneva

Publications -  13
Citations -  173

Tara Steimer-Herbet is an academic researcher from University of Geneva. The author has contributed to research in topics: Megalith & Bronze Age. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 13 publications receiving 153 citations. Previous affiliations of Tara Steimer-Herbet include Institut français du Proche-Orient.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Climate change and human occupation in the Southern Arabian lowlands during the last deglaciation and the Holocene.

TL;DR: Paleohydrological and archaeological evidence from the Southern and South Eastern Arabian Peninsula reveal strong relations between phases of human settlements and climate change linked to the Indian monsoon system as mentioned in this paper.
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Le Bronze ancien du Ramlat as Sabatayn (Yémen) : Deux nécropoles de la première moitié du IIIe millénaire à la bordure du désert : Jebel Jidran et Jebel Ruwaiq

TL;DR: Le Yemen de l'âge du Bronze est encore fort mal connu, nous pouvons maintenant attester l'existence d 'un complexe de type Bronze ancien sur la bordure sud-ouest du desert d'Arabie.
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Gazetteer of small-scale monuments in prehistoric Hadramawt, Yemen: a radiocarbon chronology from the RASA-AHSD Project research 1996–2008

TL;DR: A gazetteer and chronology of Hadramawt's highland monuments based on results from archaeological survey and test excavations by the RASA-AHSD (Roots of Agriculture in southern Arabia-Arabian Human Social Dynamics) Project is presented in this article.
MonographDOI

Classification des sépultures à superstructure lithique dans le Levant et l'Arabie occidentale : (IVe et IIIe millénaires avant J.-C.)

TL;DR: In the Levant et l'Arabie occidentale, approx.270 necropoles soit environ 25000 sepultures a superstructure lithique ont ete inventoriees dans le Levant and l’Arabie as mentioned in this paper.
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Origin and paleoenvironmental significance of Fe-Mn nodules in the Holocene perialpine sediments of Geneva Basin, western Switzerland

TL;DR: In this paper, geochronological, mineralogical and geochemical clues are used to explain the formation and paleoenvironmental significance of Fe Mn nodules reported from the young soils of Geneva Basin in western Switzerland.