The transmission of ideas or materials from culture to culture, or from one area to another.

Objects found near one another in the same context are said to be in association.

A small, rounded protrusion on a flake resulting from the blow that separated the flake from its core or another flake.

Archaeological finds that are of cultural significance, but were not manufactured by humans. These include bones and vegetal remains that can tell us about past diet or environments.

Name for the earliest stone tool industry, dating from about 2.6 million until 1.5 million years ago. Characterized by large tools with a sharp edge created by the removal, through direct percussion, [..]

Material derived from or relating to living organisms. Organic remains decay and are not preserved as well as inorganic remains in the archaeological record.

A large Greek pot used for storage of provisions.

Technique of removing flakes from a core by applying pressure steadily until the flake breaks off, in contrast to percussion flaking, in which the flake is struck off.

"Abbreviation for the term Anno Domini Nostri Jesu Christi (or simply Anno Domini) which means ""in the year of our Lord Jesus Christ."" Years are counted from the traditional [..]

Collective term for techniques that assign specific dates or date ranges, in calendar years, to artifacts and other archaeological finds. Dates are determined by a variety of processes, including chem [..]