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Wear analysis on Early Mesolithic microliths from the Verrebroek Site, East Flanders Belgium

Crombé, Philippe, Perdaen, Yves, Sergant, Joris, Caspar, Jean-Paul·2001·Journal of Field Archaeology

Abstract

This paper discusses the results of recent wear analysis on a series of 467 microliths excavated at the early Mesolithic (8410–7930 cal B.C.) site of Verrebroek in Belgium. Based on both macro-fractures (bending fractures and spin-offs) and traces of microscopic linear impact a distinction could be made between non-geometric microliths used as tips and geometric microliths mainly used as barbs. During the Pre-boreal the latter occur in large numbers and in various forms (triangles, crescents) that are used in mutually exclusive ways. At the transition from the Pre-boreal to the Boreal, almost simultaneously with the disappearance of bone and antler points from the Mesolithic tool kit there is a considerable increase in microlith tips. In this paper several possible explanations for this change are discussed.

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Crossref · 10.1179/jfa.2001.28.3-4.253

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Authors
Crombé, P., Perdaen, Y., Sergant, J., & Caspar, J.-P.
Venue
Journal of Field Archaeology
Published
2001-01
Volume
28
Issue
3-4
Pages
253-269
ISSN
  • 0093-4690
  • 2042-4582
Cited by
66
References
0
Language
en

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