Results 81 to 90 of about 1,827 (206)

Technical diversity within the tanged-tool Gravettian: new results from Belgium [PDF]

, 2016
peer reviewedLocated at the interface between the Paris and the Rhine Basins and the more northern territories of Europe, Belgium contains several Gravettian occupations, both open-air and in caves. The available documentation is unfortunately limited by
Flas, Damien, Touzé, Olivier, Pesesse, Damien, Flas, Damien   +3 more
core   +1 more source

El final del Gravetiense y el comienzo del Solutrense en la Península Ibérica. Un estado de la cuestión acerca de la cronología radiocarbónica en 2012

Espacio, Tiempo y Forma. Serie I, Prehistoria y Arqueología, 2013
El tránsito entre el final del Gravetiense y el inicio del Solutrense en la Península Ibérica es, en términos geográficos, cronológicos y formales, una cuestión aún por resolver.
Aitor Calvo, Alejandro Prieto
doaj   +1 more source

The Diversity of Hunting Camps in the Pyrenean Gravettian

Palethnologie, 2011
In the Pyrenean Gravettian, several types of sites that vary in terms of their technical elements and/or the density of their assemblages can be interpreted as hunting camps. How can this archaeological diversity contribute to social and economic interpretations of the human groups that occupied these sites?
openaire   +1 more source

Exploring lithic variability during the Gravettian in Iberia: lithic technology, use-wear analysis and raw material sourcing from the Gravettian occupation of L’Arbreda Cave (Catalunya, Spain)

, 2017
The Paleolithic sites from the region of Serinyà, (Catalonia, Spain), provide a complete and important chronostratigraphic record for the Middle and Upper Paleolithic sequence of Northeast Iberian Peninsula.
Soler Subils, Joaquim, Ortega i Cobos, David, Marreiros, João, Gibaja, Juan Francisco, Soler, Narcís   +4 more
core  

Vestiges humains des niveaux de l’Aurignacien ancien du site de Brassempouy (Landes)

Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris, 2004
The Brassempouy locality is situated in the Chalosse region in the southern part of the French department of Landes, two kilometers from the village of Brassempouy and forty kilometers south of Mont-de-Marsan.
Dominique Henry-Gambier, Bruno Maureille, Randall White   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Investigating the Aurignacian-Gravettian “Transition” East of the Carpathians

, 2019
During the Upper Palaeolithic, the Aurignacian to Gravettian “transition” represents a considerable cultural change that occurred between 30.000 BP and 27.500 BP, marked by modifications in both socioeconomic behaviours and material remains, including ...
Libois, Timothée
core  

La explotación de los moluscos marinos en la Cornisa Cantábrica durante el Gravetiense: primeros datos de los niveles E y F de La Garma A (Omoño, Cantabria)

Zephyrus, 2009
RESUMEN: En este artículo se ofrecen los primeros resultados del estudio de la fauna malacológica procedente de La Garma A (Omoño, Cantabria). Se analizan los restos de los niveles de adscripción gravetiense (niveles F y E).
Esteban ÁLVAREZ FERNÁNDEZ
doaj  

Charcoal assemblages recovered in the Gravettian levels of Cova de la Barriada.

, 2014
Charcoal assemblages recovered in the Gravettian levels of Cova de la Barriada.
Javier Fernández-López de Pablo (618908), Ernestina Badal (618909), Alfred Sanchis Serra (618912), Carlos Ferrer García (618910), Alberto Martínez-Ortí (618911)   +4 more
core   +1 more source

Solutrean origins: Spanish connections

Zephyrus, 2013
The Solutrean “culture” of France should be separated in two clearly distinct elements. (1) The “Proto-Solutrean” and the “early” Solutrean are linked to late phases of the Gravettian of the northern plains.
Marcel OTTE, Pierre NOIRET
doaj  

High-precision dating of Abrigo de La Boja (Murcia, Spain): Implications for the Middle-to-Upper Palaeolithic transition and the culture-stratigraphy of Upper Pleistocene Iberia

Quaternary Environments and Humans
La Boja is a rock-shelter located in Murcia (Spain) whose c.7 m infilling spans the last 50,000 years of the Pleistocene. Though punctuated by a few episodes of stasis or erosion, sediment accumulation proceeded at a regular rate, while human occupation ...
João Zilhão, Lucas Ageby, Ernestina Badal, Luís Gomes, Ignacio Martín-Lerma, Peter Steier, Eva Maria Wild, Diego E. Angelucci, Valentin Villaverde, Josefina Zapata   +9 more
doaj   +1 more source