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When East Is Northwest: Expanding the Archaeological Boundary for Leilira Blade Production

open access: closedAustralian Archaeology, 2006
A recent archaeological survey of the Lake Moondarra stone axe quarry near Mt Isa in northwest Queensland has identified two leilira blade quarries. These quarries extend the known archaeological boundary of large blades from eastern Arnhem Land into northwest Queensland.
Kevin Tibbett
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A Study on the Production Methods and Use of Shell Blades through Experimental Archaeological Methods

open access: closedKOREA NEOLITHIC RESEARCH SOCIETY
This study aimed to reveal the production methods and use of shell blades made from hard clams(Meretrix petechialis) excavated from Neolithic shell middens along the west coast of Korea, through experimental archaeological methods. The manufacturing process of the shell blades was set into three stages: rough rubbing, the 1st flaking, and the 2nd ...
P. Kim, G. Kim
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Early Results with Experimental Archaeology and the Analysis of Middle Woodland Petalas-like Blades

open access: closedThe International Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences: Annual Review, 2010
Poul Graversen
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AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF CLOVIS BLADE TECHNOLOGY AT THUNDERBIRD (44WR11), A PALEOLITHIC STRATIFIED SITE OF THE FLINT RUN COMPLEX, WARREN COUNTY, VA

The presence of Paleoindians in the Eastern United States at the end of the Pleistocene has been a focus of scientific examination for more than a century, resulting in the discovery of numerous sites. These sites, occupied more than ten millennia ago, are extremely rare, and even more so in an undisturbed context.
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Report from technological analysis of lithic blade assemblages from Middle- and Late Mesolithic (c. 7500-5000 BC) sites in western Norway. The Storegga tsunami c. 6150 BC - a wave of destruction and the start of something new (RCN, FRIPRO project no. 302858), Museum of Archaeology, University of Stavanger.

This report presents results from technological analysis of lithic blade assemblages from Middle- og Late Mesolithic (7500-5000 BC) sites in western Norway. Within the research project “The Storegga tsunami c. 6150 BC - a wave of destruction and the start of something new?” (Life After the Storegga tsunami, LAST) led by Prof.
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