Results 81 to 90 of about 161 (113)

Microblades at Poverty Point Sites

American Antiquity, 1953
Until the past few years the Poverty Point horizon was known solely through its manifestation at the type site, Poverty Point Plantation, on Bayou Macon, West Carroll Parish, Louisiana. Webb (1944), in connection with the description of a cache of stone vessel fragments found near the large Poverty Point mound, pointed out the apparent cultural content
William G. Haag, Clarence H. Webb
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Rethinking Microblade Technology Research in Northeastern Asia

Journal of Paleolithic Archaeology, 2021
Microblade technology was widely adopted in northeastern Asia during the Late Upper Paleolithic, which was represented by various types of microcores in Siberia, Mongolia, northern China, the Korean Peninsula, and the Japanese Archipelago, as well as northwestern North America in eastern Beringia.
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A Pressure Method for Microblade Manufacture

Lithic Technology, 1983
A technique for well controlled manufacture of microblades is described, using a lever pressure device. The results of one experiment using this technique are presented.
J. B. Sollberger, L. W. Patterson
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Microblade remains from the Xishahe site, North China and their implications for the origin of microblade technology in Northeast Asia

Quaternary International, 2020
Abstract Here, we discuss the earliest microblade sites in China and the development of microblade technology in greater Northeast Asia. The Xishahe site was discovered in Huliu River terrace deposits in the Nihewan Basin, North China. Chronometric dating indicates the site was first occupied ca.
Ying Guan, Xiaomin Wang, Fagang Wang, John W. Olsen, Shuwen Pei, Zhenyu Zhou, Xing Gao   +6 more
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Technological Correlates of Gwaii Haanas Microblades

Lithic Technology, 2004
AbstractMicroblade technology in Gwaii Haanas appears to develop from a lithic technology based on bifaces and unifacial scraperplane tools. At the high resolution Richardson Island site, there are char temporal trends in artifact frequencies, particularly among bifaces, microblades and scraperplane classes, as well as raw material types, that strongly
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Delayed Granulomatous Reaction After Eyebrow Microblading

Dermatologic Surgery, 2021
Kluger Nicolas, Kluger Nicolas
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The High River Microblade Industry, Alberta

Plains Anthropologist, 1968
A small collection of obsidian and chalcedony microblades, from a site near Calgary, Alberta, is described and compared with other microblades from the Plains and from the Plateau. Al though the age and cultural affiliations of the microblades are not certain, there is some evidence to suggest that they are early in the Plains sequence.
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Experiments with Danish Mesolithic Microblade Technology

Journal of Danish Archaeology, 1985
(1985). Experiments with Danish Mesolithic Microblade Technology. Journal of Danish Archaeology: Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 23-39.
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The Northeast Asian - Northwest American Microblade Tradition (NANAMT)

Journal of Field Archaeology, 1974
AbstractIn 1935, N. C. Nelson raised the possibility of a prehistoric trans-Beringian migration. His hypothesis was unique in that it was based upon specific artifactual evidence. New data from northern British Columbia and comparative technotypological analysis of microblade core production provide additional support for Nelson's hypothesis.
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Microblades: A Long-Standing Gulf of Georgia Tradition

American Antiquity, 1968
AbstractRecent excavations in the Gulf of Georgia region have added microblades and microcores to assemblages of the Locarno Beach and Marpole culture types. The production of microblades is now seen as a regional tradition lasting from at least 1200 B.C. until around A.D. 400.
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