This paper focuses on the study of bone tools potentially linked to textile production and, in particular, on the analysis of use-wear developed on awls. The material analysed was recovered in La Draga, a lake-dwelling site attributable to the Early Neolithic period (5300 to 4900 cal BC) located in Banyoles (north-east Iberia, Spain). The results prove the use of these tools for processing and working vegetal fibres. The recovery of goods and artefacts made of these fibres, such as ropes and baskets, also suggests technical knowledge of plant fibre production among the first farming communities which settled in the western Mediterranean.Peer reviewe
Woven textiles from Çatalhöyük in southern Anatolia are among the earliest-known examples of weaving...
Abstract. Recent excavations at Çatalhöyük in Anatolia, Turkey have recovered remains of textiles, c...
Flax (Linum sp.) was one of the first domestic plants in Neolithic Europe, providing a potential cul...
The aim of this research has been to consider the existence of an incipient textile production at th...
La Draga is an early Neolithic site on the shore of Lake Banyoles (Spain). The archaeological layer ...
La Draga is an open-air settlement located on the shoreline of Lake Banyoles in the Northeast of the...
Through this contribution, we will try to face the study of productions, technical variability and t...
International audienceIn Western Europe, the culture of flax is attested from the 6th millennium, bu...
International audienceIn Western Europe, the culture of flax is attested from the 6th millennium, bu...
International audienceIn Western Europe, the culture of flax is attested from the 6th millennium, bu...
International audienceIn Western Europe, the culture of flax is attested from the 6th millennium, bu...
Abstract Textile production is among the most fundamental and more complex technologies in human pre...
There is evidence that ever since early prehistory, textiles have always had more than simply a util...
Over the past twenty years, research on textile has received increasing attention in archaeology ...
Flax (Linum sp.) was one of the first domestic plants in Neolithic Europe, providing a potential cul...
Woven textiles from Çatalhöyük in southern Anatolia are among the earliest-known examples of weaving...
Abstract. Recent excavations at Çatalhöyük in Anatolia, Turkey have recovered remains of textiles, c...
Flax (Linum sp.) was one of the first domestic plants in Neolithic Europe, providing a potential cul...
The aim of this research has been to consider the existence of an incipient textile production at th...
La Draga is an early Neolithic site on the shore of Lake Banyoles (Spain). The archaeological layer ...
La Draga is an open-air settlement located on the shoreline of Lake Banyoles in the Northeast of the...
Through this contribution, we will try to face the study of productions, technical variability and t...
International audienceIn Western Europe, the culture of flax is attested from the 6th millennium, bu...
International audienceIn Western Europe, the culture of flax is attested from the 6th millennium, bu...
International audienceIn Western Europe, the culture of flax is attested from the 6th millennium, bu...
International audienceIn Western Europe, the culture of flax is attested from the 6th millennium, bu...
Abstract Textile production is among the most fundamental and more complex technologies in human pre...
There is evidence that ever since early prehistory, textiles have always had more than simply a util...
Over the past twenty years, research on textile has received increasing attention in archaeology ...
Flax (Linum sp.) was one of the first domestic plants in Neolithic Europe, providing a potential cul...
Woven textiles from Çatalhöyük in southern Anatolia are among the earliest-known examples of weaving...
Abstract. Recent excavations at Çatalhöyük in Anatolia, Turkey have recovered remains of textiles, c...
Flax (Linum sp.) was one of the first domestic plants in Neolithic Europe, providing a potential cul...