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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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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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Assessing the Gravettian occupation floor at Krems-Wachtberg
L'Anthropologie, 2021L'Anthropologie - Sous presse. Epreuves corrigees par l'auteur.
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Gravettian hunting and exploitation of bears in Central Europe
Quaternary International, 2015Abstract Evidence of hunting and exploitation of cave bears (Ursus spelaeus, sensu lato) are recently documented in western and eastern sites of its former European distribution in Middle and Upper Palaeolithic contexts. Human hunting and exploitation has always been accepted for brown bears (Ursus arctos) but not for cave bears.
Piotr Wojtal +3 more
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The industrial variability of the eastern Gravettian assemblages of Ukraine
2021Quartär – Internationales Jahrbuch zur Erforschung des Eiszeitalters und der Steinzeit, Bd. 56 (2009): Quartär.
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The 3rd Conference World of Gravettian Hunters
Quaternary International, 2021György Lengyel +2 more
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Gravettian lithics assemblages from Lubná (Bohemia)
Quaternary International, 2016Abstract The first excavated Palaeolithic site of Bohemia was Lubna, where J. Kusta in 1890 excavated station I. At least seven other sites (Lubna II to VIII) were discovered in its vicinity over time, making the Lubna area the richest site cluster in Bohemia.
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Neandertal and Gravettian diets: continuum or revolution?
2022Recently, a number of stones from Gravettian contexts (ca 31 000 to 23 000 years BP) at archaeological sites have been recognized as grinding stones bearing traces of starch. This led to a proposal that the Gravettian people used wild grain flour, suggesting a change in diet (carbohydrate consumption) compared to earlier populations (Neandertals).
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The Lithic Issues of the Gravettian
Quaternary International, 2016György Lengyel, Jarosław Wilczyński
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