Results 11 to 20 of about 730 (259)
Consideraţii privind utilajul litic cioplit din aşezarea cucuteniană de la Hoiseşti - „La Pod”
The chipped stone assemblage from Hoiseşti – “La Pod” Cucuteni settlement. Preliminary report First we present the location of Hoiseşti – “La Pod” settlement, also making a brief research history and a general description of the excavation.
George Bodi
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Attila Péntek recently acquired a large amount of chipped stone artefacts from the legacy of his departed friend Peter Nierling († 2017), archaeologist and field researcher in Hamburg.
Attila Péntek, Norbert Faragó
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The term ‘lithic’ is derived from the ancient Greek word for ‘rock’ (lithos), used in the late fourth century BCE by the scholar Theophrastus. The term ‘lithic’ in the way we use it today, meaning small rock artifact, most often chipped or ground stone ...
George (Rip) Rapp
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András Marton has recently come into the possession of a small, chipped stone assemblage from the legacy of a German amateur mineral collector from Hamburg. Unfortunately, very little is known about the deceased and his collection.
Attila Péntek, Norbert Faragó
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It is well known that many Mesolithic and Early Neolithic sites were uncovered during the past century in the Iron Gates region of the North-Central Balkans.
Petrović Anđa +3 more
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Early Neolithic chipped stone implements in Hungary
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Erzsébet Bácskay
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Characterization of the Obsidian Used in the Chipped Stone Industry in Kendale Hecala
Kendale Hecala is located on the Ambar River in the Upper Tigris Basin, province of Diyarbakır in Southeast Anatolia. Various raw materials, including obsidian, radiolarite, chert, jasper, chalcedony, and quartzite, were used in the lithic industry ...
Üftade Muşkara, Ayşin Konak
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New Generation Prehistoric Investigations at Avla Dağ: Preliminary Observations
The geological surveys of Avla Dağ conducted by Giorgio Pasquare for the General Directorate of Mineral Research and Exploration (MTA) in 1963–1964 revealed dense traces of a lithic tool industry based on obsidian. Ian A.
Fevzi Volkan Güngördü
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Smolućka cave: Unpublished chipped stone artifacts from excavations in 1987 [PDF]
Investigations carried out in Smolućka cave in the 1980s pointed to the presence of an important Middle Paleolithic station thus broadening our meagre knowledge about that period in the territory of Serbia.
Šarić Josip
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In order to examine the hypothesis of our knowledge on the Vinča chipped stone industry which was spreading on the territory of Serbia during the Late Neolithic until the Chalcolithic (the end of the 6th and the beginning of the 5th millennia BCE) and ...
Vera Bogosavljević Petrović
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