- The
Komsa culture (Norwegian: Komsakulturen) was a
Mesolithic culture of hunter-gatherers that
existed from
around 10,000 BC in
Northern Norway. The culture...
-
including bappe, di****are,
hoddu (****ar),
koliko (Gurunsi),
kologo (Frafra),
komsa, kontigi, gurmi,
garaya (Hausa), koni,
konting (Mandinka), molo (Songhay/Zarma)...
-
finds are
stone tools dating from 9500 to 6000 BC,
discovered in
Finnmark (
Komsa culture) in the
north and
Rogaland (Fosna culture) in the southwest. Theories...
-
Komsa is a
mesolithic culture of
Northern Norway.
Komsa may also
refer to:
Komša, a
tributary of the Pek
River of
Serbia Kŏmsa, a
village in
Chorwon County...
-
subsumed under the name Fosna–Hensbacka culture. This
complex includes the
Komsa culture that,
notwithstanding different types of tools, is also considered...
- in
Finnmark county, Norway. The area has
given its name to the so-called
Komsa culture when in 1925,
archaeological finds from the
Stone Age were made...
- hunter-gatherers of the late
Paleolithic and
early Mesolithic were
named Komsa by the researchers. The Sámi have a
complex relationship with the Scandinavians...
- as of 2021.
People have
lived in
Finnmark for at
least 10,000
years (see
Komsa, Pit-Comb Ware
culture and Rock
carvings at Alta). The
destiny of these...
- A
Hausa griot performs at Diffa, Niger,
playing a
komsa (Xalam)....
-
Antarctic explorer Olav Kjelbotn.
Komsa Mountain: 2,960 m (9,710 ft) high,
located between Koms
Glacier and
Salen Mountain. "
Komsa"
means "the Lapp cradle." Luncke...
