| Variable | Definition |
|---|---|
| Polity | The Seshat Polity ID |
| Year(s) | The years for which we have the data. [negative = BCE] |
| Tag | [Evidenced, Disputed, Suspected, Inferred, Unknown] |
| Verified | A Seshat Expert has approved this piece of data. |
| Variable | Definition |
|---|---|
| polity_population_from | The lower range of polity population for a polity. |
| polity_population_to | The upper range of polity population for a polity. |
| # | Polity | Year(s) | Polity Population from | Polity Population to | Description | Edit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 395 |
(Shuar - Ecuadorian) |
Full Year Range of Shuar - Ecuadorian is assumed. [1831, 1931] |
None |
None |
None | |
| 396 |
(Ghur Principality) |
Full Year Range of Ghur Principality is assumed. [1025, 1215] |
None |
None |
People. In 1200 CE: Pakistan + Afghanistan + Upper Ganges/Punjab. |
|
| 397 |
(Susa III) |
Full Year Range of Susa III is assumed. [-3100, -2675] |
None |
None |
People. "excessively rapid urbanization of the mountain heartland" plateau in Fars followed by collapse and possible reversion to nomadism. Anshan, Tepe Sialk and Tepe Yahya also abandoned. [Louvre 1992, p. 5] "During the early third millennium B.C., the Susa III Period was marked by a population minumum in the Susiana Plain." [Johnson_Alden_Hole 1987, p. 157] |
|
| 398 |
(Five Dynasties Period) |
Full Year Range of Five Dynasties Period is assumed. [906, 970] |
None |
None |
None | |
| 399 |
(Susiana - Muhammad Jaffar) |
Full Year Range of Susiana - Muhammad Jaffar is assumed. [-7000, -6000] |
None |
None |
People. According to Mortensen early villages may have clustered together, "each group widely separated from the next." Examples in Susiana: Chogha Bonut, Boneh Favili, and Chogha Mish. Why? "it would have been difficult for the inhabitants of a village of one hundred or so persons to supply marriable pairs continually; thus marriage partners must have been supplied from outside. Among people today who live at low density, the figure of five hundred comes up as the minimum size necessary to maintain a viable social system. (Birdsell 1973:337-38; Wobst 1974)." [Johnson_Alden_Hole 1987, p. 83] |
|