Results 51 to 60 of about 2,222 (119)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Trapezi simmetrici concavi : ricostruzione tecnologica e ipotesi di utilizzo dei complessi del Neolitico antico

Rivista di scienze preistoriche : LVII, 2007, 2007
The definitions available in the literature for the concave symmetrical trapezes appear to be quite variegate and they are not always leading to clear interpretations. The functional analysis applied to this cathegory of artefacts, excavated in the Uzzo Cave (TP), has brought us to make some technological, functional and morphologic considerations ...
LONGO L, Isotta L.C.
openaire   +2 more sources

Per una ridefinizione del bulino di Ripabianca : da “tipo” a tecnica artigianale del Neolitico antico padano-alpino

Rivista di scienze preistoriche : LXXI, 2021, 2021
A redefinition of the Ripabianca burin: from “type” to craft technique of the early Neolithic in northeastern Italy - Burins are one of the most investigated tool types because of their wide morphological variability and their recurrence in prehistoric lithic assemblages.
Santaniello, Fabio   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Il neolitico antico sul lago Trasimeno : il sito di Panicarola (La Lucciola) : l'industria litica

Rassegna di archeologia : preistorica e protostorica, sez. A, 2003
Cette etude concerne les outils et les pieces a retouche liminale de l'industrie lithique du site du Neolithique ancien cardial de La Lucciola, pres de Panicarola, sur la rive du lac Trasimeno. D'un point de vuetechnologique l'industrie se caracterise par un indice laminaire eleve, par l'utilisation du dehitage par'pression et de la technique du ...
openaire   +2 more sources

La produzione ceramica di Colle Santo Stefano (Ortucchio, L'Aquila) nel quadro del Neolitico antico medio-adriatico

Rivista di scienze preistoriche : LXVIII, 2018, 2018
The excavations carried out in 1988-1993 and 1997-2006 at the site of Colle Santo Stefano near Pozzo di Forfora (Ortucchio, L’Aquila); the dig involved an area of about 250 square meters. The Early Neolithic set of layers was up to 90 cm deep and included areas and structures referable to subsequent phases of development of the inhabited area.
Lucia Angeli   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy