Obsidian stone tools were discovered at a tephra outcrop in Shari district, eastern Hokkaido, Japan. This site was named Koshikawa Site. The main stone tools obtained from the outcrop were flakes. Some of them are identified morphologically as microblades. 14C dating of charcoals buried with the stone tools in burned soil, gave an age of 23, 430±820750y. B. P. (NU-056). The age indicates that Koshikawa Site is one of the oldest archaeological sites in Hokkaido, and that the Micro-blade Culture presumably developed earlier in Hokkaido than has been thought
The lithic assemblage from Shizitan 29, a late Upper Paleolithic open-air site in Shanxi, China, pro...
International audience"Swan Point in central Alaska contains the oldest recognized human occupation ...
International audienceHokkaido obsidian sources have been widely exploited by hunter-gatherer groups...
Five decades of research history on the late Upper Paleolithic in Hokkaido (northern Japan) shows th...
Archaeological research, for several decades, has shown that various microblade technologies using o...
Until recently, several hypotheses on the origin(s) and dispersion of microblade technology in North...
Presently, the total number of archaeological obsidian sources in Japan is more than 80, and among t...
Fifty years ago, seven stone tools were discovered in the Mochikawa site, Namesida of Kitakami City,...
International audienceThe Late Pleistocene sites from Ushki Lake (Kamchatka) are among the most impo...
This paper discusses the relationships among raw material use and the technology of microblade core ...
This paper discusses the relationships among raw mate-rial use and the technology of microblade core...
International audience"This article is a critical review of published data from the earliest evidenc...
International audience"The Amakomanak site (AMR-00095), dated around 7500 BC, is located in the Noat...
Presently, the total number of archaeological obsidian sources in Japan is more than 80, and among t...
Presently, the total number of archaeological obsidian sources in Japan is more than 80, and among t...
The lithic assemblage from Shizitan 29, a late Upper Paleolithic open-air site in Shanxi, China, pro...
International audience"Swan Point in central Alaska contains the oldest recognized human occupation ...
International audienceHokkaido obsidian sources have been widely exploited by hunter-gatherer groups...
Five decades of research history on the late Upper Paleolithic in Hokkaido (northern Japan) shows th...
Archaeological research, for several decades, has shown that various microblade technologies using o...
Until recently, several hypotheses on the origin(s) and dispersion of microblade technology in North...
Presently, the total number of archaeological obsidian sources in Japan is more than 80, and among t...
Fifty years ago, seven stone tools were discovered in the Mochikawa site, Namesida of Kitakami City,...
International audienceThe Late Pleistocene sites from Ushki Lake (Kamchatka) are among the most impo...
This paper discusses the relationships among raw material use and the technology of microblade core ...
This paper discusses the relationships among raw mate-rial use and the technology of microblade core...
International audience"This article is a critical review of published data from the earliest evidenc...
International audience"The Amakomanak site (AMR-00095), dated around 7500 BC, is located in the Noat...
Presently, the total number of archaeological obsidian sources in Japan is more than 80, and among t...
Presently, the total number of archaeological obsidian sources in Japan is more than 80, and among t...
The lithic assemblage from Shizitan 29, a late Upper Paleolithic open-air site in Shanxi, China, pro...
International audience"Swan Point in central Alaska contains the oldest recognized human occupation ...
International audienceHokkaido obsidian sources have been widely exploited by hunter-gatherer groups...