Results 131 to 140 of about 705 (180)
The Human Remains From the MIS 6 Site of Grotta Del Poggio (Cilento, Southern Italy): A Taxonomic and Chronological Reassessment. [PDF]
Am J Biol AnthropolPiccirilli E +16 more
europepmc +1 more source
An expedient bone tool used for flaying carcasses by Neanderthal at the Abri du Maras (France)
Doyon L +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
2020
This chapter addresses whether the Lower Illinois River Valley’s proximity to Cahokia enabled access to craft exchange networks vital to the political economy of Greater Cahokia. This issue requires a detailed lithic analysis of the Audrey site’s lithic assemblage, examining both the craft production and/or exchange of Mill Creek hoes, basalt celts ...
exaly +3 more sources
This chapter addresses whether the Lower Illinois River Valley’s proximity to Cahokia enabled access to craft exchange networks vital to the political economy of Greater Cahokia. This issue requires a detailed lithic analysis of the Audrey site’s lithic assemblage, examining both the craft production and/or exchange of Mill Creek hoes, basalt celts ...
exaly +3 more sources
Evolution of prehistoric lithic industries of the Philippines during the Pleistocene
Comptes Rendus - Palevol, 2012 Abstract During the past ten years, our knowledge of Paleolithic industries in the Philippines has grown thanks to new excavations and discoveries of stone implements, but also thanks to new studies on older collections. The study of knapped stones in the Philippines dates back to the 1920s.
Alfred Pawlik
exaly +2 more sources
African Archaeological Review, 2000
A preliminary account is given of a previously unrecorded, abundant, and varied classical and late Aksumite use, in a sophisticated urban context, of carefully made stone scrapers and backed microliths with close affinities to their local Late Stone Age precursors.
openaire +1 more source
A preliminary account is given of a previously unrecorded, abundant, and varied classical and late Aksumite use, in a sophisticated urban context, of carefully made stone scrapers and backed microliths with close affinities to their local Late Stone Age precursors.
openaire +1 more source
A Lithic Industry at Ain Wif, Tripolitania
Libyan Studies, 1979Ain Wif is well known to students of Roman Tripolitania as the settlement and military road-station of Thenadassa, studied and published by Goodchild and Ward-Perkins. The site lies on the summit of the eastern bank of the Wadi Wif prior to its confluence with the larger Wadi Hammam, and is some fifteen kilometres west of Sidi as Sid (Tazzoli) village.
openaire +3 more sources