Jarmo

E411121

Jarmo is an early Neolithic archaeological village site in modern Iraq, notable as one of the earliest known farming communities in the Near East.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Jarmo canonical 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Neolithic settlement
archaeological site
prehistoric village
approximateDistanceFrom about 35 km east of Kirkuk
chronology 8th millennium BCE
country Iraq
culture Pre-Pottery Neolithic
discoveredBy Sayid Fuad Safar
discoveredInYear 1940
earliestOccupation c. 7000 BCE
estimatedArea about 12,000–16,000 square meters
estimatedPopulation around 150–250 inhabitants at its peak
excavatedBy Robert J. Braidwood
excavatedByInstitution Oriental Institute Museum
surface form: Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago
excavationCampaign 1948–1955 excavations
1959–1963 excavations
excavationStartYear 1948
hasEvidenceOf beads
burials beneath house floors
domesticated barley
domesticated dogs
domesticated goats
domesticated lentils
domesticated peas
domesticated pigs
domesticated sheep
domesticated wheat
figurines
grinding stones
multi-room dwellings
obsidian tools
permanent mud-brick houses
pottery in later levels
rectangular houses
sickle blades
storage facilities
locatedIn Iraq
Kurdistan Regional Government
surface form: Kurdistan Region

Middle East
surface form: Near East
notableFor being one of the earliest known farming villages in the Near East
early domesticated animals
early domesticated plants
early evidence of agriculture
period early Neolithic
region northeastern Iraq
significance important reference for Neolithic chronology in the Zagros region
key site for studying early village life
key site for understanding the origins of agriculture

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.