RHINO 697P Bedienungsanleitung PDF herunterladen (Seite 43)

Jörg Orschiedt, Stefan K. Kozłowski, Marta Polowicz-Bobak, Darek Bobak, Tim Schüler & Thomas Terberger

Human remains from the Magdalenian of Maszycka cave – a new approach

Only a very limited number of human remains are known from the Magdalenian of Central Europe. The

burial of Mittlere Klause is dated well before the Magdalenian (c. 18.500 BP) and AMS- dates have assigned

the double burial of Bonn-Oberkassel to the transitional period of the early Federmessergruppen (c. 12.200

to 11.600 BP). The neonatus from Wilczyce in Poland found underneath a dwelling structure of a camp site

(OxA-16729: 12.870 ±60 BP), is the only possible Magdalenian inhumation grave.

Scattered human bones sometimes with traces of manipulation (Brillenhöhle: c. 12.500 BP; Burghöhle

Dietfurt: c. 12.200 BP) probably belong to secondary burials and indicate a complex treatment of human

bodies during the Late Magdalenian. In this context human remains from Maszycka cave in southern Poland

are of outstanding importance. Bones of a minimum of 9 individuals were detected by early eld work in

the late 19th century and later by St. K. Kozłowski in the 1960s. Results of an ongoing re-investigation of

the material are presented including the discussion of possible traces of manipulation. It is becoming

increasingly clear that Maszycka cave provides the most important record of Magdalenian human remains

of Central Europe reliably dated to c. 16.400 to 16.000 calBC (c. 15.000 BP).

References:

Irish, J. l. D., Bratlund, B., Schild, R., Kolstrup, E., Królik, H., Mańka, D. and Boroń, T.: A late Magdalenian

perinatal human skeleton from Wilczyce, Poland. Journal of Human Evolution 55, 2008, 736-740.

Kozłowski, S.K., Polowicz-Bobak, M., Bobak, D., Terberger, T.: New information from Maszycka cave,

southern Poland and the late glacial recolonization of Central Europe. Quaternary International, in

press.

Street, M., Terberger, T., Orschiedt, J.: A critical review of the German Palaeolithic hominin record. Journal

of Human Evolution 51, 2006, 551-579.

Andreas Pastoors and Gerd-C. Weniger

The Wendel collection. A photo library of franco-cantabrian cave art in the Neanderthal Museum.

(Mettmann)

From 1964 up to his death in 1980 Heinrich Wendel was the head of setting at the Deutsche Oper in Düs-

seldorf and one of Germany’s most famous stage designers. The designing of space via light and projection

art had a major part in his creative work. In this connection he travelled the franco-cantabrian region sev-

eral times between 1964 and 1970, in search of inspiration for his work from prehistoric cave art.

All the time he proceeded in a highly professional way and worked with scientic precision following a uni-

form conception. He also took pictures in the non-public areas of the caves. In course of time he generated

an extensive photo library of about 3000 pictures. This photo library not only documents the state of pres-

ervation of the cave art in about 50 caves but also shows cave art from the perspective of the stage de-

signer: Cave art ’mise en scène‘ by transforming a natural space into architecture, into a stage.

More than 20 years after Heinrich Wendel’s death this photo library was endowed on the Neanderthal

Museum for scientic revision and conservation.

Since 2012 the major part of the Wendel Collection is now accessible in the NESPOS Pleistocene database.

Jean-Marc Pétillon, Sylvain Ducasse

From the Badegoulian to the Magdalenian in the French Southwest: new perspectives in antler-

working techniques

Throughout most of the European Upper Paleolithic, antler splinters, used as blanks for several tool types

(especially projectile points), were manufactured using the groove and splinter technique (GST). The Ba-

degoulian, however, appears as an interruption in this continuum: according to the original denition of this

post-Solutrean, pre-Magdalenian archeological culture, one of its distinctive features is the absence of the

GST and the manufacture of antler blanks by knapping only. However, this conception has been recently

1 2 ... 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 ... 158 159

Kommentare zu diesen Handbüchern

Keine Kommentare

RHINO 697P Bedienungsanleitung Seite 43

Kommentare zu diesen Handbüchern

Verwandte Produkte und Handbücher für Kreissägen RHINO 697P