Quartz is a common mineral found in archaeological lithic assemblages from sites around the globe, however, little analysis and interpretation of these assemblages has been conducted Quartz debitage can make up nearly the entire lithic assemblage and can total hundreds to thousands of pieces. Valuable information can be attained by studying the debitage in these assemblages, such as the type of reduction technique, stage of reduction, and the relative distance to different lithic sources. Archaeologists have avoided quartz assemblages due to some misconceptions: it is impossible to analyze quartz reduction sequences, it is difficult to work and control and it is used as a last resort raw material. While these misconceptions may hold some tr...
Research results of the past 6 decades on the incorporation of OH point defects in quartz are summar...
Near Luverne in Southwest Minnesota a ledge of quartzite extends northeast to southwest for a few mi...
A common problem in archaeology is the constant shortage of time, money, and personnel necessary to ...
Quartz is a common mineral found in archaeological lithic assemblages from sites around the globe, h...
During prehistoric times quartz crystal was a valuable material for making tools and is found in Ida...
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 283-303).This research explores the related roles of qua...
International audienceField sampling of lithic raw materials, whose protocol is already well develop...
Prehistoric quartz assemblages have always posed a special problem for archaeologists. Due to its br...
Quartzites from quarries at Flint Hill, South Dakota and Spanish Diggings, Wyoming were examined usi...
International audienceQuartz is a material commonly used to produce lithic tools during prehistory. ...
Quartz crystal microblades are a small lithic tool technology dating predominantly to the Locarno Be...
We report the results of LA-ICP-MS analysis of 402 quartzite samples representing 48 collection loci...
Authigenic quartz grains carry information that is diagnostic for the thermal history and thereby th...
The present study challenges the widespread notion of an unchanging crude technology of quartzite an...
The consideration of quartzite as a secondary raw material has relegated in-depth research of this r...
Research results of the past 6 decades on the incorporation of OH point defects in quartz are summar...
Near Luverne in Southwest Minnesota a ledge of quartzite extends northeast to southwest for a few mi...
A common problem in archaeology is the constant shortage of time, money, and personnel necessary to ...
Quartz is a common mineral found in archaeological lithic assemblages from sites around the globe, h...
During prehistoric times quartz crystal was a valuable material for making tools and is found in Ida...
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 283-303).This research explores the related roles of qua...
International audienceField sampling of lithic raw materials, whose protocol is already well develop...
Prehistoric quartz assemblages have always posed a special problem for archaeologists. Due to its br...
Quartzites from quarries at Flint Hill, South Dakota and Spanish Diggings, Wyoming were examined usi...
International audienceQuartz is a material commonly used to produce lithic tools during prehistory. ...
Quartz crystal microblades are a small lithic tool technology dating predominantly to the Locarno Be...
We report the results of LA-ICP-MS analysis of 402 quartzite samples representing 48 collection loci...
Authigenic quartz grains carry information that is diagnostic for the thermal history and thereby th...
The present study challenges the widespread notion of an unchanging crude technology of quartzite an...
The consideration of quartzite as a secondary raw material has relegated in-depth research of this r...
Research results of the past 6 decades on the incorporation of OH point defects in quartz are summar...
Near Luverne in Southwest Minnesota a ledge of quartzite extends northeast to southwest for a few mi...
A common problem in archaeology is the constant shortage of time, money, and personnel necessary to ...