2015
DOI: 10.14746/fpp.2015.20.14
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The case of Nowe Warpno – new dimension of underwater research in the Szczecin Lagoon

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(1 citation statement)
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“…The middle Maglemose in western Pomerania is archaeologically attested by the presence of sites with distinctive lithic artefacts and reduction techniques, including conical cores, punch blade and pressure microblade production, and characteristic microliths (Sørensen 2006, 2012). The Pomeranian middle Maglemose Culture is at least as old as the Bornholmian middle Maglemose Culture—the earliest presence in Denmark—as indicated by a radiocarbon date on charcoal from a hearth at Nowe Warpno, located on the modern-day Polish coastline (7871–7594 cal BC; 8700±50 BP, Poz-44489) (Krajewski et al 2015: 240). Maglemose sites with microblades have been discovered across Pomerania (Bagniewski 1990; Galiński 1992), with the largest concentration centred on the Płonia River Valley, where 21 middle Maglemose sites have been recorded (Galiński 1992).…”
Section: The Chronology Of the Ornamented Objectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The middle Maglemose in western Pomerania is archaeologically attested by the presence of sites with distinctive lithic artefacts and reduction techniques, including conical cores, punch blade and pressure microblade production, and characteristic microliths (Sørensen 2006, 2012). The Pomeranian middle Maglemose Culture is at least as old as the Bornholmian middle Maglemose Culture—the earliest presence in Denmark—as indicated by a radiocarbon date on charcoal from a hearth at Nowe Warpno, located on the modern-day Polish coastline (7871–7594 cal BC; 8700±50 BP, Poz-44489) (Krajewski et al 2015: 240). Maglemose sites with microblades have been discovered across Pomerania (Bagniewski 1990; Galiński 1992), with the largest concentration centred on the Płonia River Valley, where 21 middle Maglemose sites have been recorded (Galiński 1992).…”
Section: The Chronology Of the Ornamented Objectsmentioning
confidence: 99%