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First evidence of a whale-bone industry in the western European Upper Paleolithic: Magdalenian artifacts from Isturitz (Pyrénées-Atlantiques, France)

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References

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Cited by

2015Technological evolution of hunting implements among Pleistocene hunter–gatherers: Osseous projectile points in the middle and upper Magdalenian (19–14 ka cal BP)47 cited
2013Shell Technology, Rock Art, and the Role of Marine Resources during the Upper Paleolithic46 cited
2013Circulation of whale-bone artifacts in the northern Pyrenees during the late Upper Paleolithic41 cited
2013Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian41 cited
2013Long range inland–coastal networks during the Late Magdalenian: Evidence for individual acquisition of marine resources at Andernach-Martinsberg, German Central Rhineland39 cited
2016

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Spanish Aurignacian Projectile Points: An Example of the First European Paleolithic Hunting Weapons in Osseous Materials

31 cited

2016Diversity and Evolution of Osseous Hunting Equipment During the Magdalenian (21,000–14,000 cal BP)31 cited

2020Interconnected Magdalenian societies as revealed by the circulation of whale bone artefacts in the Pyreneo-Cantabrian region30 cited

2020Knapped bones used as tools: experimental approach on different activities23 cited

2015Using Species Distribution Modeling to contextualize Lower Magdalenian social networks visible through portable art stylistic similarities in the Cantabrian region (Spain)19 cited

2009Archaeological Bone from Macro- to Nanoscale: Heat-Induced Modifications at Low Temperatures19 cited

2019The Archaeology of the Iberian Peninsula: From the Paleolithic to the Bronze Age10 cited

2014Whales and Whale Bone Technology in New Zealand Prehistory5 cited

2025Zoo-Ontologies: Materiality and Visuality in the Multispecies Tangle3 cited