Results 161 to 170 of about 2,467 (202)
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Bayesian modeling and the chronology of the Portuguese Gravettian
Quaternary International, 2015Abstract The Gravettian in Portugal is known primarily from three main areas: the Coa valley, the central region between the Mondego and Tagus river valleys, and Algarve in the south. Each region seems to be represented by various cultural facies that likely correspond to different social networks with diverse technological, subsistence and ...
Nuno Bicho +2 more
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The Gravettian of El Castillo revisited (Cantabria, Spain)
Quaternary International, 2015Abstract The long sequence of El Castillo cave contains Units 12 and 14, attributed to the Gravettian. This paper presents a revision of the lithic industry and the fauna recovered during H. Obermaier's 1910–1914 excavations of the site, as well as a number of new datings that enable us to chronologically place the above Gravettian occupations as one
Jose-Manuel Maíllo-Fernández +2 more
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The Late Gravettian and Szeleta Cave, northeast Hungary
Quaternary International, 2016Abstract The archaeological sequence of Szeleta Cave, northeast Hungary, had represented the development of a bifacial leaf-shaped point lithic industry between the late Middle Palaeolithic and the Upper Palaeolithic with the evolution of Early Szeletian into the Developed Szeletian culture.
Zsolt Meşter, György Lengyel
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Quaternary International, 2015 The Gravettian is the most important phase for the technological and cultural setting of the Upper Paleolithic sequence in the Southwestern Iberian Peninsula. For the Gravettian record in this territory, the archaeological site of Vale Boi (Vila do Bispo,
Nuno Bicho +2 more
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The Maisierian, at the Edge of the Gravettian
Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 2012The development of the Gravettian complex is still largely unknown. In this context, the lithic assemblage from Maisières-Canal, 14C dated around 28,000 bp, is particularly interesting. We propose here a new study of this collection, based on technological, typological, and functional approaches, particularly focused on the tanged pieces and ‘Maisières
Pesesse, Damien, Flas, Damien
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The stratigraphy of the Gravettian sites at Krems
2021Quartär – Internationales Jahrbuch zur Erforschung des Eiszeitalters und der Steinzeit, Bd. 64 (2017): Quartär.
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Gravettian tear-drop-shaped beads
L'Anthropologie, 2018Abstract The two regions southwestern Germany and southwestern France have yielded Gravettian personal ornaments in form of tear-drop-shaped beads. We present updated numbers of these artefacts, because during the recent excavations since 2002 in Hohle Fels cave near the city of Ulm, Southwest Germany, additional beads were found.
Carole Vercoutère, Sibylle Wolf
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Gravettian and Epigravettian lithics in Slovakia
Quaternary International, 2016Abstract The Gravettian is the most widespread Paleolithic culture in Slovakia. The Early Gravettian (30–25/24 ka BP) does not involve any significant network of sites. It represents mainly workshop sites for processing of radiolarite (Nemsova, Zamarovce) or short-term cave camps (the Dzerava skala cave near Plavecký Mikulas, the Slaninova cave near ...
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New technologies for plant food processing in the Gravettian
Quaternary International, 2015Abstract “Plant Resources in the Palaeolithic” is a research project focused on the technologies for plant food processing as documented by use-wear traces and plant residue on grinding tools found in European sites. Many researchers have been involved in the project, which encompasses the fields of archaeology, botany and food processing ...
Revedin, Anna +8 more
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