The Tell- Assouad (Syrian Mesopotamia) sickle-blades have morphological characteristics and especially traces of wear (in particular very clear oblique impressions of adhesive substance across the blades) which show that they were inserted into curved handles after a "herring-bone" (en épi) pattern. Similar morphological features were observed on Syro- Palestinian pre-pottery "sickle-blades". It remains to be seen whether they possessed a comparable hafting system.Les éléments de faucilles de Tell Assouad (Mésopotamie syrienne) présentent des caractères morphologiques et surtout des traces d'utilisation (en particulier des traces très nettes de matière adhesive traversant les lames en écharpe) qui attestent leur insertion « en épi » sur un ...
The article represents results of traceological analysis of obsidian and flint inserts from sickles ...
Two tables of morphological classification for notched arrowheads from Syria are presented, one for ...
Abstract Grooved stones appear in the Levantine sequence during the Natufian culture. Little attenti...
The Tell- Assouad (Syrian Mesopotamia) sickle-blades have morphological characteristics and especial...
Few complete sickles (hafts with stone armatures) have been found in prehistoric sites, particularly...
This essay is a tentative synthesis of the lustrous flint artifacts from the Near East, which are ge...
The scanty direct evidence for hafting in the Epipalaeolithic in the southern Levant includes calcar...
Microscopic analysis of use-wear on sickle blades from the Iron Age site Tel Dan (Israel) has reveal...
In the Near East "sickles" or "glossy pieces" occur for the first time during the Natufian period. T...
Abstract : This paper examines sickle elements from Late Neolithic agricultural settlements in the s...
Technical and microwear data indicate that the blades and blade tools of the Linear Band Ceramic ind...
The "naviform" blade-cores are considered as the most typical ones during the Pre-pottery Neolithic ...
The site of Tello, in the Obeid period, has produced flint "hoes" with traces of wear indicating agr...
Tanged tools from Western Upper Perigordian are not always spear-points but appear in most of the ca...
In the case of a lithic industry showing as little as morphological variation as the Thessaly Neolit...
The article represents results of traceological analysis of obsidian and flint inserts from sickles ...
Two tables of morphological classification for notched arrowheads from Syria are presented, one for ...
Abstract Grooved stones appear in the Levantine sequence during the Natufian culture. Little attenti...
The Tell- Assouad (Syrian Mesopotamia) sickle-blades have morphological characteristics and especial...
Few complete sickles (hafts with stone armatures) have been found in prehistoric sites, particularly...
This essay is a tentative synthesis of the lustrous flint artifacts from the Near East, which are ge...
The scanty direct evidence for hafting in the Epipalaeolithic in the southern Levant includes calcar...
Microscopic analysis of use-wear on sickle blades from the Iron Age site Tel Dan (Israel) has reveal...
In the Near East "sickles" or "glossy pieces" occur for the first time during the Natufian period. T...
Abstract : This paper examines sickle elements from Late Neolithic agricultural settlements in the s...
Technical and microwear data indicate that the blades and blade tools of the Linear Band Ceramic ind...
The "naviform" blade-cores are considered as the most typical ones during the Pre-pottery Neolithic ...
The site of Tello, in the Obeid period, has produced flint "hoes" with traces of wear indicating agr...
Tanged tools from Western Upper Perigordian are not always spear-points but appear in most of the ca...
In the case of a lithic industry showing as little as morphological variation as the Thessaly Neolit...
The article represents results of traceological analysis of obsidian and flint inserts from sickles ...
Two tables of morphological classification for notched arrowheads from Syria are presented, one for ...
Abstract Grooved stones appear in the Levantine sequence during the Natufian culture. Little attenti...