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Articles by Budianto Hakim
Betel nut sucking is the earliest recorded evidence for the habitual use of a neuroactive plant drug
Abstract INTRODUCTION RESULTS DISCUSSION MATERIALS AND METHODS Acknowledgments Supplementary Materials REFERENCES Information & Authors Metrics & Citations View Options References Figures Tables Media Share This article has 0 eLetter . Abstract The modern custom of chewing betel nuts is practiced by around 1 in 10 people worldwide, yet the earliest beginnings of this widespread drug use habit are unknown.
Rock art from at least 67,800 years ago in Sulawesi
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Abstract The Indonesian archipelago is host to some of the earliest known rock art in the world1,2,3,4,5. Previously, secure Pleistocene dates were reported for figurative cave art and stencils of human hands in two areas in Indonesia—the Maros-Pangkep karsts in the southwestern peninsula of the island of Sulawesi1,3,4,5 and the Sangkulirang-Mangkalihat region of eastern Kalimantan, Borneo2. Here we describe a series of early dated rock art motifs from the southeastern portion of Sulawesi.
By Adhi Agus Oktaviana, Renaud Joannes-Boyau, Budianto Hakim, Basran Burhan, Ratno Sardi, Shinatria Adhityatama, Andrea Jalandoni, Iwan Sumantri, M. K. S. Tang, Rustan Lebe, Imran Ilyas, Abdullah Abbas, Andi Jusdi, Dewangga Eka Mahardian, Fadhlan S. Intan, Sofwan Noerwidi, Marlon Ririmasse, Irfan Mahmud, Akin Duli, Laode M. Aksa, M. Irsyaad Nur, Nasrullah Aziz, Sri Wigati, M. Sabri, Fardi Ali Syahdar, N. A. Hidayatullah, Laode Darma, Laode Zulman, S. H. Sindara, Andi Muhammad Saiful, Pindi Setiawan, Adam Brumm, Maxime Aubert
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Nature
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Hominins on Sulawesi during the Early Pleistocene
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Abstract The dispersal of archaic hominins beyond mainland Southeast Asia (Sunda)1 represents the earliest evidence for humans crossing ocean barriers to reach isolated landmasses2,3,4. Previously, the oldest indication of hominins in Wallacea, the oceanic island zone east of Sunda, comprised flaked stone artefacts deposited at least 1.02 ± 0.02 million years ago (Ma) at Wolo Sege on Flores5.
By Budianto Hakim, Unggul Prasetyo Wibowo, Dida Yurnaldi, Renaud Joannes-Boyau, Akin Duli, Ratno Sardi, Mika Rizki Puspaningrum, Irfan Mahmud, Andi Muhammad Saiful, Shinatria Adhityatama, Putra Hudlinas Muhammad, Basran Burhan, Zubair Mas’ud, Mark Moore, Yinika L. Perston, Wenjing Yu, Maxime Aubert, Adam Brumm, Gerrit D. van den Bergh, Indah Asikin Nurani, Afdalah Haris, Khairun Al Anshari, P. Arman Bungaran, Anwar Akib, Nani Somba
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Nature
Verified
Skeletal remains of a Pleistocene modern human (Homo sapiens) from Sulawesi
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article Adam Brumm , David Bulbeck, Budianto Hakim, Basran Burhan, Adhi Agus Oktaviana, Iwan Sumantri, Jian-xin Zhao, Maxime Aubert, Ratno Sardi, David McGahan, Andi Muhammad Saiful, Shinatria Adhityatama, Yousuke Kaifu Adam Brumm, David Bulbeck, Budianto Hakim, Basran Burhan, Adhi Agus Oktaviana, Iwan Sumantri, Jian-xin Zhao, Maxime Aubert, Ratno Sardi, David McGahan Published: September 29, 2021 https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0257273...
Oldest cave art found in Sulawesi
Abstract Indonesia harbors some of the oldest known surviving cave art. Previously, the earliest dated rock art from this region was a figurative painting of a Sulawesi warty pig (Sus celebensis). This image from Leang Bulu’ Sipong 4 in the limestone karsts of Maros-Pangkep, South Sulawesi, was created at least 43,900 years ago (43.9 ka) based on Uranium-series dating.
Correction: A reassessment of the early archaeological record at Leang Burung 2, a Late Pleistocene rock-shelter site on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi
A portion of the figure legend for Fig 7 is incorrectly displayed in the second paragraph under the subheading “Evaluating Glover’s model of human occupation at the site 35–23 ka cal BP” in the Results section. Please see the complete, correct Fig 7 caption here. Faunal remains and artifacts excavated from the upper levels of square D11 at Leang Burung 2 in 2011. (a) Macaca sp.
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