Results 51 to 60 of about 86 (86)

Use of Barley in the Egyptian Late Paleolithic

Science, 1979
Several grains of barley have been recovered from archeological sites at Wadi Kubbaniya, near Aswan in Egypt. The sites are typical Late Paleolithic and are firmly dated between 18,300 and 17,000 years ago. They seem to represent a very early use of ground grain in the Nile Valley, and evidence is presented for its continued use over the subsequent ...
F, Wendorf, R, Schild, N, El Hadidi, A E, Close, M, Kobusiewicz, H, Wieckowska, B, Issawi, H, Haas   +7 more
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A case of chondrodystrophic dwarfism in the Italian late Upper Paleolithic

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1988
AbstractDuring excavations by P. Graziosi at Romito Cave near Papasidero (Cosenza) in Calabria, Italy, two skeletons (Romito 1 and 2) were discovered in a common grave. Although the specimens were briefly described by Messeri (Atti X Riuniuone Scientifica Ist. Ital. Preist. Protest., pp.
D W, Frayer, R, Macchiarelli, M, Mussi
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Preparing for the Hunt in the Late Paleolithic Camp at Rekem, Belgium

Journal of Field Archaeology, 1996
Extensive experiments and use-wear studies have recently generated a large set of diagnostic attributes allowing recognition of impact damage on lithic projectiles. Until now, Late Paleolithic laterally modified points and bladelets of NW Europe have received little attention in this respect.
Caspar, Jean-Paul, De Bie, Marc
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Late Paleolithic and Mesolithic Coastlines of Greece and the Aegean

Journal of Field Archaeology, 1982
AbstractReconstructions of the late Quaternary paleogeography of Greece and the Aegean show that at 18,000 years B.P. the northern Aegean and northern Adriatic formed large coastal plains traversed by many rivers. Broad plains also existed off the coast of Elis and the present Gulf of Korinth, and along the Anatolian coast.
Tjeerd H. van Andel, Judith C. Shackleton   +1 more
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LADEYKI: FORGOTTEN LATE PALEOLITHIC SITES OF KRASNOYARSK

Northern Archives and Expeditions, 2022
Ladeyki is the first famous Paleolithic site in the Enisiey valley (nowadays it is Kamenny Kvartal district in Kras- noyarsk) that was discovered by Savenkov I.T. in summer 1884, some days before the artifacts from Afontova Gora had been found. Later on, collection in blowouts on the outskirts of Ladeyki village were carried on by Elenev A.
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The late Upper Paleolithic in Italy: An overview

Journal of World Prehistory, 1990
Previous studies of the Italian late Upper Paleolithic, or “Epigravettian,” have been primarily chronostratigraphic and typological. Only recently has attention been paid to environmental and behavioral data. The Epigravettian covers some 10,000 years, from about 20,000 B.P. (beginning of the last Wurm stadial) to about 10,000 B.P.
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The Late Paleolithic of the Yenisei: A new outline

Journal of World Prehistory, 1992
The area of the Middle and Upper Yenisei is one of the most important concentrations of Paleolithic sites in Northern Asia. More than 200 localities, belonging to various stages of the Paleolithic, are now known. The initial phase of the Late Paleolithic is represented by Malaya Syiya, which is dated to approximately 34,000–33,000 B.P. The middle phase
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The dawn of dentistry in the Late Upper Paleolithic

2017
Objectives: Early evidence for the treatment of dental pathology is found primarily among foodproducing societies associated with high levels of oral pathology. However, some Late Pleistocene hunter-gatherers show extensive oral pathology, suggesting that experimentation with therapeutic dental interventions may have greater antiquity.
Oxilia, G, Fiorillo, F, Boschin, F, Boaretto, E, Apicella, SA, Matteucci, C, Panetta, D, Pistocchi, R, Guerrini, F, Margherita, C, Andretta, M, Sorrentino, R, Boschian, G, Arrighi, S, Dori, I, Mancuso, G, Crezzini, J, Riga, A, Serrangeli, MC, Vazzana, A, Salvadori, P, Vandini, M, Tozzi, C, Moroni, A, Feeney, R, Willman, J, Moggi-Cecchi, J, Benazzi, S   +27 more
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Late Paleolithic Egypt

2001
ABSOLUTE TIME PERIOD: 45,000–7000 B.P. These dates stretch the established range of the Late Paleolithic Egypt tradition for the purposes of the encyclopedia’s organization. Radiometric dates place the period more accurately between 21,000–10,000 B.P.
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Radiocarbon dating the late Middle Paleolithic and the Aurignacian of the Swabian Jura

Journal of Human Evolution, 2008
Many lines of evidence point to the period between roughly 40 and 30 ka BP as the period in which modern humans arrived in Europe and displaced the indigenous Neandertal populations. At the same time, many innovations associated with the Upper Paleolithic--including new stone and organic technologies, use of personal ornaments, figurative art, and ...
Nicholas J, Conard, Michael, Bolus
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