An assemblage of flint and quartz artefacts recovered during the destruction of Kilmelfort Cave, Argyll, in 1956, was initially attributed to the Mesolithic period. In this paper the assemblage is reanalysed and the conclusion that it represents the residue of human occupation at the site during the Late Glacial Interstadial is reached. Typological considerations indicate the assemblage is of Curve-Backed Point Group (Federmessergruppen) affiliation and likely to date to the 12th millennium 14C yr bp. Significantly, the evidence from Kilmelfort provides the first substantive indication of the presence of Late Upper Palaeolithic hunters in Scotland
An analysis of the lithic assemblage from the excavations undertaken by the Tay Landscape Partnershi...
An analysis of 21 flint cores recovered in 1931 in the vicinity of the early medieval burials at Hol...
A marked change in character of Mesolithic chipped stone industries occurred c. 9200 BP. Early Mesol...
In connection with the recent examination, cataloguing and discussion of approximately 30,000 mainly...
A new site in north Skye has revealed evidence of human occupation from the Late Upper Palaeolithic ...
This paper discusses the evidence for periodic human activity in the Cairngorm Mountains of Scotland...
We describe a tanged point and a blade technology from Rubha Port an t-Seilich, Isle of Islay, Scotl...
© 2015 The Authors.The exact pattern, process and timing of the human re-colonization of northern Eu...
Acknowledgements: The Upper Dee Tributaries Project partners are grateful for financial assistance r...
We describe a tanged point and a blade technology from Rubha Port an t-Seilich, Isle of Islay, Scotl...
Over the last few decades it has been shown that Scotland was settled – or at least occasionally vis...
During the Upper Palaeolithic Britain was visited intermittently, perhaps only on a seasonal basis, ...
At North Barr River, Morvern, inspection of forestry planting mounds on a raised beach terrace ident...
The collection of flintwork from the site of Beedings, West Sussex (England) contains by far the lar...
One of the last papers which Alan was working on when he died was a short note on a flint artefact f...
An analysis of the lithic assemblage from the excavations undertaken by the Tay Landscape Partnershi...
An analysis of 21 flint cores recovered in 1931 in the vicinity of the early medieval burials at Hol...
A marked change in character of Mesolithic chipped stone industries occurred c. 9200 BP. Early Mesol...
In connection with the recent examination, cataloguing and discussion of approximately 30,000 mainly...
A new site in north Skye has revealed evidence of human occupation from the Late Upper Palaeolithic ...
This paper discusses the evidence for periodic human activity in the Cairngorm Mountains of Scotland...
We describe a tanged point and a blade technology from Rubha Port an t-Seilich, Isle of Islay, Scotl...
© 2015 The Authors.The exact pattern, process and timing of the human re-colonization of northern Eu...
Acknowledgements: The Upper Dee Tributaries Project partners are grateful for financial assistance r...
We describe a tanged point and a blade technology from Rubha Port an t-Seilich, Isle of Islay, Scotl...
Over the last few decades it has been shown that Scotland was settled – or at least occasionally vis...
During the Upper Palaeolithic Britain was visited intermittently, perhaps only on a seasonal basis, ...
At North Barr River, Morvern, inspection of forestry planting mounds on a raised beach terrace ident...
The collection of flintwork from the site of Beedings, West Sussex (England) contains by far the lar...
One of the last papers which Alan was working on when he died was a short note on a flint artefact f...
An analysis of the lithic assemblage from the excavations undertaken by the Tay Landscape Partnershi...
An analysis of 21 flint cores recovered in 1931 in the vicinity of the early medieval burials at Hol...
A marked change in character of Mesolithic chipped stone industries occurred c. 9200 BP. Early Mesol...