Results 91 to 100 of about 2,534 (192)
News from the West: a reevaluation of the classical Aurignacian sequence of the Périgord
, 2006 The sequences from four sites in northern Aquitaine — Caminade-Est, Roc-de- -Combe, Le Piage and Corbiac-Vignoble II — were reevaluated under a two-step approach: first, the integrity of each assemblage was assessed through taphonomic analysis and ...
Bordes, Jean-Guillaume
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PaleoAnthropology, 2008 After the demonstration that no Châtelperronian/Aurignacian interstratifications existed at Roc-de-Combe, Le Piage, and El Pendo, the Grotte des Fées remained the single instance conceivably documenting the putative long-term regional contemporaneity of ...
João Zilhão +5 more
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For long, the early Upper Palaeolithic has been at the background compared to the Magdalenian in the archaeological land-scape of Île-de-France and more generally of the Paris Basin, occupying a secondary place in academic research projects. This situation was however not due to a lack of discoveries insofar as since the origin of prehistoric science ...
Bodu, Pierre, Naton, Henri-Georges
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PaleoAnthropology, 2019 The Upper Paleolithic occupation levels of Kebara and Manot caves (Mt. Carmel and Western Galilee, respective-ly, both in Israel) contain both Ahmarian and Aurignacian cultural remains, the former being a locally developed culture, and the latter an ...
Daniella E. Bar-Yosef Mayer
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Early aurignacian adaptations to climatic disturbances c. 40000 BP
Widely considered the first homo sapiens population to persist in Europe, the Early Aurignacian culture of the Upper Paleolithic adapted to and interacted with a changing late-Pleistocene environment.
Robinson, Kenneth
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PaleoAnthropology, 2019 The making and use of personal ornaments has been at the center of a vibrant debate on the origin of modern cognitive behavior associated with Anatomically Modern Humans within and outside Africa.
Marco Peresani +6 more
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Early Aurignacian cultural adaptations to late-Pleistocene climate change
Widely considered the first Homo sapiens population to persist in Europe, the Early Aurignacian culture of the Upper Paleolithic adapted to and interacted with a changing late-Pleistocene environment.
Robinson, Kenneth E
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EXARC Journal, 2013 About 90 concave, clay-lined hearths were identified during excavations of Aurignacian layers (ca. 35000BC in Klissoura Cave 1, Greece (e.g., Karkanas et al. 2004; Koumouzelis et al. 2001).
Silje Evjenth Bentsen
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PaleoAnthropology, 2019 The Paleolithic and Mesolithic ornament assemblages from the Franchthi Cave are possibly the richest in Europe in the number of specimens. They are also, undoubtedly, the most restricted in terms of ornament types and the most uniform through time ...
Catherine Perlès
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Early Upper Palaeolithic before the Aurignacian
, 2016 Between ~60 and ~25 ka BP two big changes are recognizable in the archaeological record of Europe: Modern humans replaced Neanderthals and the Middle Palaeolithic was replaced by the Upper Palaeolithic. The Early Upper Palaeolithic across Europe, especially before the Aurignacian, is characterized by a huge variability of different technocomplexes. The
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