#Atom rpg alexander sablin plus#

#Atom rpg alexander sablin plus#

Toutefois, des pointes Streletskiennes sont aussi enregistrées dans des contextes plus jeunes, en particulier à Kostenki 11,où des exemples sont attribués à la fois à la couche V et à la couche III stratigraphiquement plus hautes. On a argumenté que certains de ces assemblages mettaient en évidence une très précoce occupation humaine moderne de l’Europe de l’est. Highamĭes pointes streletskiennes triangulaires à base concave sont documentées dans plusieurs assemblages de sites du paléolithique supérieur du complexe Kostenki en Russie du sud-ouest.

Bessudnov, Natasha Reynolds, Katerina Douka, Alexander E. L’âge de la culture Anosovka-Tel’manskaya et la question d’un streletskien à Kostenki 11, Russie du sud-ouest, de Rob Dinnis, Alexander A. Although firm conclusions are not possible, unresolved stratigraphic problems and the lack of technological context for this single artefact at the very least leave a question mark over its association with other material from the layer. In the light of these new radiocarbon dates the context of the Streletskian point from Kostёnki 11 Layer III is considered. New radiocarbon dates for Kostёnki 8 Layer I show that the two layers are broadly contemporary, and that both are close in age to assemblages of Kostёnki’s (Late Gravettian) Kostёnki-Avdeevo Culture. 28,500–27,000 cal bp) for a wolf burial associated with Layer III of Kostёnki 11 confirm the layer as younger than other Streletskian assemblages at Kostёnki. The apparent relatively young age of Layer III has led some to view it as the latest manifestation of the Streletskian, although its assemblage has also been compared to the non-Streletskian Layer I of Kostёnki 8, with the two described together as the Anosovka-Tel’manskaya Culture. However, Streletskian points are also recorded from younger contexts, notably at Kostёnki 11, where examples are attributed both to Layer V and the stratigraphically higher Layer III. Some of these assemblages have been argued to evidence very early modern human occupation of Eastern Europe. Triangular, concave-base ‘Streletskian points’ are documented in several assemblages from the Kostёnki complex of Upper Palaeolithic sites in south-western Russia.