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$18.00 Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Heidelberg-Weststadt, Germany " Core Ax ( Adze ) with specially treated edge". Core axes were manufactured out of smaller pieces of flint by knapping away surplus stone along the side ... moreedges. Wear induced polishing along the cutting edge indicates that these axes were probably used to trim and finish wood.
$18.00 Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Heidelberg-Weststadt, Germany The forest was relatively light in the beginning with bison, wild horses, elk and aurochs. In the east of Denmark, the peat in these bogs has preserved ... morea rich variety of weapons and tools, bones from slaughtered animals and the remains of dwellings, including hut floors made of wood and bark.
$12.00 Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Heidelberg-Weststadt, Germany This Gatherer and Hunter Stone Age tools. From the collection of the estate gardener P. S. Petersen (1882-1964). Provenance is an old collection.
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Free Shipping Condition: Brand New Location: Jessup, United States Distributed in the US by ISBS. Annotation ©2017 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR ().
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$2.95 Shipping Condition: Brand new Location: Tarneit, Australia Food and Drink in Archaeology 4. by Wendy Howard, Naomi Sykes, Kirsten Bedigan, Ben Jervis. Short Title FOOD & DRINK IN ARCHAEOLOGY 4. Series Food and ... moreDrink in Archaeology. The papers given at this conference range over many historic and prehistoric periods as well as regions.
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Free Shipping Condition: Brand New Location: Canada Food and Drink in Archaeology 4 by Wendy Howard, Naomi Sykes, Kirsten Bedigan, Ben Jervis. Title Food and Drink in Archaeology 4. Author Wendy Howard, ... moreNaomi Sykes, Kirsten Bedigan, Ben Jervis. The papers given at this conference range over many historic and prehistoric periods as well as regions.
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$14.39 Shipping Condition: New Location: GLOUCESTER, United Kingdom The papers given at this conference range over many historic and prehistoric periods as well as regions. Great strides have been made in recent decades ... morein the various forms of botanical and physical analysis of archaeological finds which have enabled students to gain greater insight into diet and cooking technologies than was possible when all they had to go on was the survival of artefacts.
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$2.83 Shipping Condition: New Location: CRAWLEY, United Kingdom Food and Drink in Archaeology 4. by Wendy Howard, Naomi Sykes, Kirsten Bedigan, Ben Jervis. Short Title FOOD & DRINK IN ARCHAEOLOGY 4. Series Food and ... moreDrink in Archaeology. The papers given at this conference range over many historic and prehistoric periods as well as regions.
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$12.33 Shipping Condition: Brand new Location: Tarneit, Australia Mortality models and the interpretation of horse population structure Marsha Levine; 5. The calculation and interpretation of ungulate age profiles from ... moredental crown heights Richard G. Klein, Kathryn Allwarden and Cornelia Wolf; Part II.
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Free Shipping Condition: Like New Location: Jessup, United States Distributed in the US by ISBS. Annotation ©2017 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR ().
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7400Y.O: GREAT KNIFE 87 mms DANISH STONE AGE MESOLITHIC FLINT ERTEBOLLE CULTURE
NORTHERN EUROPEAN STONE AGE ARTIFACTS BY PALATINA AUTHENTICITY GUARANTEED Description"Flake knife with trimmed end. Side edges not blunted" Mostly fairly long. Slender specimens may sometimes be mistaken for unfinished transversal arrows. The edge is fine retouched shaping a fine point of a knife. Occurs fairly frequently in all Danish Mesolithic cultures but especially in Ertebölle Ellerbek Culture( Kitchen Midden Culture) 5400-4000 bc. During the Mesolithic period(c.9300-4000 BC) after the end of the ice age. Hunters spread across the extensive area which connected Denmark to England during the Continental period. The forest was relatively light in the beginning with bison, wild horses, elk and aurochs. In time, the forest became more dense and red deer and roe-deer became the commonest game. Settlements were often situated ... morenear the edges of lakes which have since become bogs. In the east of Denmark, the peat in these bogs has preserved a rich variety of weapons and tools, bones from slaughtered animals and the remains of dwellings, including hut floors made of wood and bark. During the Atlantic period, 6400-4000 BC, the sea level rose so much that the northern parts of Denmark were divided into islands, and deep fiords cut into the landscape. A dense forest dominated by limetrees spread across the land. The population was found mostly near the coasts and lived on fish and shellfish, supplemented by hunting and sealing. Food scraps were piled up in kitchen middens which contained huge numbers of oyster shells. Grave finds bear witness to care and respect for the dead. Provenance is an old collection. More details will follow the artifact. I guarantee absolutely for the authenticity of this Hunter and Gatherer Stone Age blade scraper. Please view also my other auctions with relics from the European Prehistory. Powered by The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items.
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