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paleomonrepos

@paleomonrepos.bsky.social

MONREPOS Archäologisches Forschungszentrum und Museum für menschliche Verhaltensevolution Germany, Neuwied #Paleolithic #Archaeology #Research #Museum Pleistocene and Early Holocene Archaeology monrepos.leiza.de

21 Posts500 Follower452 Folgt
paleomonrepos@paleomonrepos.bsky.social · 5mo ago

🔥New paper out now🔥 in collaboration with a colleague from MONREPOS. Congratulations! #palaeolithic #leizarchaeology #paleomonrepos #archaeology #paleolithic #archeology Read now 👇 link.springer.com/article/10.1...

Examining indicators of hunter-gatherer mobility in arid environments: The example of the final Middle Paleolithic site of Besor 37 (Northern Negev, Israel) - Archaeological and Anthropological Scienc...

Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences - Besor 37 is an open-air site in the northwestern Negev Desert (Israel). Excavations at the site in 2020 uncovered a rich, in situ Middle Paleolithic...

link.springer.com

João Marreiros@jmarreiros.bsky.social · 10mo ago

I am very happy to see this published! Congratulations 🥳 to Okopi Ade, it was a pleasure to have you in our lab at @tracer-leiza.bsky.social @paleomonrepos.bsky.social @leizarchaeology.bsky.social We all learned a lot

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Antiquity Journal@antiquity.ac.uk · 10mo ago

NEW Is this West Africa's first 'multi-tool'? Use-wear analysis of Ground Stone Axes from Later #StoneAge (c.13000–12000 years ago) Nigeria indicates they were used for many different tasks, such as wood working, butchery/bone working and digging. 🆓 doi.org/10.15184/aqy... 🏺 #Archaeology

Six stone axes, some roughly curvilinear, some long, thick triangular and flattened with sharp edges.
Dr Geoff M Smith@geoffreymsmith.bsky.social · last yr.

New paper in #ScienceAdvances led by @paleomonrepos.bsky.social and @unileiden.bsky.social on #Neanderthal adaptation 125ka years ago at Neumark-Nord 2, Germany. Our study shows large-scale grease rendering thousands of years earlier than previously thought: www.science.org/doi/10.1126/... 🦣🧪🏺

Large-scale processing of within-bone nutrients by Neanderthals, 125,000 years ago

Neanderthals intensively processed a minimum of 172 large mammals for grease and marrow fat, 125,000 years ago.

science.org

TraCEr, at MONREPOS, LEIZA@tracer-leiza.bsky.social · last yr.

Just out! Our first publication on the use-wear analysis of quartzite tools from the MSA sequence at Rhafas Cave, Morocco! @icarehb.bsky.social @leizarchaeology.bsky.social @paleomonrepos.bsky.social www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

Unveiling the behavioural significance of the Aterian coarse-grained lithic assemblages: Insights from use-wear analysis of Rhafas Cave, Northeast Morocco

Recent discoveries have shown that Homo sapiens has a Pan-African origin, and North Africa has been an important region for the development and expans…

sciencedirect.com

paleomonrepos@paleomonrepos.bsky.social · last yr.

🔥New paper in ScienceAdvances about redating of the Schöningen spear horizon🔥 World’s oldest wooden hunting weapons 100,000 years younger than previously claimed. @leizarchaeology.bsky.social @unimainz.bsky.social Read now 👇 www.science.org/doi/10.1126/... #paleomonrepos #palaeolithic #archaeology

Revised age for Schöningen hunting spears indicates intensification of Neanderthal cooperative behavior around 200,000 years ago

The world’s oldest complete wooden hunting weapons from Schöningen, Germany, are 100,000 years younger than previously claimed.

science.org

Springer Nature@springernature.com · 2y ago

The discovery of the oldest known facial bones from a hominin from Western Europe, approximately 1.4–1.1 million years old, is reported in @nature.com. 🏺 #Archaeology

The earliest human face of Western Europe - Nature

A Homo aff. erectus individual dated to 1.4 million to 1.1 million years ago found at Sima del Elefante (Sierra de Atapuerca, Spain) does not display the modern-human-like aspect of Homo antecessor found at the neighbouring Gran Dolina site (900,000–800,000 years ago).

spklr.io

paleomonrepos@paleomonrepos.bsky.social · 2y ago

Next DiPA (Dialogues in Pleistocene Archaeology) on March 18th at 10.30h. Prof. Dr. Henny Piezonka (Freie Universität Berlin) will give a talk about „Learning from the experts: Ethnoarchaeological insights on multispecies lifeways and mobile settlement among North Asian hunter-reindeer herders”.

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