- The
Creswellian is a
British Upper Palaeolithic culture named after the type site of
Creswell Crags in
Derbyshire by
Dorothy Garrod in 1926. It is also...
- (Tarnowian and
Witowian cultures). It is also
closely related to the
Creswellian culture to the west and the
Azilian to the south. The name is derived...
-
north and to
Poland in the east. In
Britain a
related culture is
called Creswellian[citation needed]. In the
early 1980s, the
first find from the culture...
-
layers with
evidence of
flint tools from the Mousterian, proto-Solutrean,
Creswellian and
Maglemosian cultures. They were
seasonally occupied by
nomadic groups...
-
include examples from the
earlier Mousterian, and
later Gravettian and
Creswellian periods. The site is the
oldest known ceremonial burial in
Western Europe...
-
prevailed in
Northern Europe in the 14th and the 13th
millennium BC as the
Creswellian (also
termed the
British Late Magdalenian) did
shortly after in the British...
- 60
thousand years ago, and of a more
modern occupation known as the
Creswellian culture around 12,000
years ago.
Kirkwell Cave in
Lower Allithwaite,...
-
Final Magdalenian traditions appear,
namely the Azilian, Hamburgian, and
Creswellian.
During the Bølling–Allerød warming, Near
Eastern genes began showing...
-
Continuous human habitation in
England dates to
around 13,000
years ago (see
Creswellian), at the end of the Last
Glacial Period. The
region has
numerous remains...
- "Shouldered Point" lithics, is a techno-complex
closely related to the
Creswellian and
rooted in the Magdalenian[citation needed].
Within the Hamburgian...
