Re: Food Culture: Mesolithic Western Europe.

In sci.archaeology message news:ed5sq7$m5n$1@xxxxxxxxx by "Uwe
Müller" <uwemueller@xxxxxxxxxx> . . . :


"prd" <X_header@xxxxxxxxxxx> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:ycpJg.730962$Fs1.20854@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
In sci.archaeology message news:ed4ped$v7c$1@xxxxxxxxx by "Uwe
Müller" <uwemueller@xxxxxxxxxx> . . . :

Try hitting on 'New search', then type 'mesolithic France'
and specify the search for 'keywords'.

OK, that explains it I was using the Subject Browse feild
specifiyer

More results than 10000, showing only these.

I'll try it again, OK, now I am getting some of the
hits I displayed in the previous post.

Possibly, I have 0 access to hard back titles.

There is not much you can to in the way of scientific work
then. So your comments of French archaeologists were from
pure and undiluted ignorance.

No, I can show you some quotes if you like where their
colleages have said likewise. Aside from that understandable
reasons I like journal publications particularly those in
english that I have free access to. :^) .

Well, I'd like to see those quotes and check them against what I
know from two mesolthic-archaeologists I know and against the
publishing history concerning the french neolithic.

Still, giving that statement, and having to admit you know
nothing about the publishing of Mesolithic sites afterwards, is
like pissing against the wind.


http://www.jp.culture.fr/culture/actualites/rapports/archeo-
preventive2006/tome2-normandiehaute.pdf#search=%22Le%20M%C3%
A9solithique%20en%20Haute-Normandie%20(France)%20%3A%22

erreur 404

You misspelled error. ROFL.

For those ignorant of even the most basic facts in life, I'll
simply state, that the general direction was to a french site,
and the error message was in French.

That was the answer to the question about knowledge about
foreign languages, that you were not able to give, instead
calling me names.


Its good but try.
http://tinyurl.com/qacbg

For the bit about the mesolithic they write, that the
excavations at Fècamp (Seine-Maritime) have provided an
excellent lithic assembly associated with a couple of carbonized
vegetational remains.



http://translate.google.com/translate?
sourceid=navclient&hl=en&u=http%3a%2f%2f72%2e14%2e207%2e104%2
fse arch%
3fq%3dcache%3adx8%5fOhFf9cgJ%3awww%2ejp%2eculture%2efr%2fcult
ure %
2factualites%2frapports%2farcheo%2dpreventive2006%2ftome2%
2dnormandiehaute%2epdf%2bLe%2bM%25C3%25A9solithique%2ben%2bHa
ute %
2dNormandie%2b%28France%29%2b%3a%26hl%3den%26gl%3dus%26ct%3dc
lnk % 26cd%3d8
[Tranlated HTML]

The requested URL was not found on this server.

http://tinyurl.com/ltuwr

Gives the same paper as the link above.



So they were eating horse meat and goat-ish like animal.

There are two reviews in that article. If you'd read it, you
would have known that Rocher de la Caille was the Magdalenien
site, palaeolithic that is. The date mentioned would have
been a clue.

Yes that was the older of the two, the younger one did not

Did not ...? Come on, you googled for some references, did not
even read them, and got caught.

*** happens.

Actually I went off looking for the geographic location of the
first site and did not finish reading it. *** happens. I was in a
hurry to see what could be plucked from the other titles. Some
moron was doing a ceiling repair and cut my T1, so now instead of
using a t1 connection I am stuck using a V.90. Most of time has
been spent waiting on upload. SO I have been rushing through these,
when I get my T1 back I intend to go through them more carefully.

Scroll down a bit and you find the following about the
Baraquettes mesolithic site:
"... Baraquettes 4 shelter, with over 3200 lithic pieces
clearly attributable to the Middle Sauveterrian. 14C dates
average around 8800 BP, although the range of these suggests
at least two main periods of occupation. As with the shelters
2 and 3, fauna is not preserved apart from small fragments of
wild boar teeth. Wood charcoal suggests the presence of mixed
oak forests, and carbonised hazelnut and acorn shells are
abundant. This attests to the importance of gathered
resources, as are hinted at by two fragments of leguminous
grains and a macrofossil of Prunus."

Thanks, I didn't catch that. Hazelnut and acorns.

http://translate.google.com/translate?
hl=en&sl=fr&u=http://www.mmsh.univ-
aix.fr/esep/Publications/sommaires/BINTZ.html&sa=X&oi=transla
te& resnu
m=8&ct=result&prev=/search%3Fq%3DLe%2BM%25C3%25A9solithique%2
Bdu %
2Bbassin%2Bde%2Bla%2BSomme%2B:%26hl%3Den%26lr%3D%26rls%
3DGGLG,GGLG:2006-28,GGLG:en
An new list of search terms. [To bad they don't give
abstracts]

It's a list of publications by P. Bintz.

Too bad he didn't give abstracts.

You did not like the rest?

I need broadband to get what can be found.

I think we need to take a break from this discussion
for a while. I don't have zero access, but the access
is so prohibitive that it is all but zero. Ever since 9/11
everyone has become so paranoid that it is difficult to
even use offsite libraries.

I have a day off today so who knows.


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