Finds 1890
Main Information
Finds ID | 1890 |
Site |
Musular |
Area |
ID 787 undefined |
Research event | excavation: research field walking survey: systematic trial trench Musular Excavation 1996 - 2004 |
Finds type | lithics |
Small finds category | None |
Small finds type | |
Botany species | |
Animal remains species | |
Animal remains completeness | None |
Animal remains part | |
Lithics technology | |
Lithics industry |
Blade industry Flake industry |
Lithics cores and preparation |
Bidirectional core Naviform core |
Lithics retouched tools |
Burin End-scraper on flake Notch Retouched blade Retouched flake Splinter |
Lithics unretouched tools |
Blade |
Lithics raw material |
Flint Obsidian |
Obsidian | Yes |
Obsidian amount | None |
Pottery form | |
Pottery detail | |
Pottery decoration | |
Pottery type | None |
Amount | |
Material |
flint obsidian |
Confidence | None |
Comment | Chipped stone industry: primarily obsidian, rarely flint; 6 groups of obsidian: transparent (from Kayırlı and Kömürcü/Kaletepe on Göllüdağ), smoky grey, striped green-grey (from Nenezi Dağı), opaque grey-green, striped grey, black with smoky stripes. mostly naviform and bidirectional blade production (very few cores found, but more crescented blades, tablets, lateral blades, central blades, upsilon blades). The obsidian from Nenezi was used for large and thick blades, the Göllüdağ obsidian for smaller blades; Retouched tools: lots of scrapers and end-scrapers (mostly made on flakes, only 6 % on blades); also 19% retouched blades and 17% retouched flakes; 14 % projectiles (4-6 cm long, oval, pressure retouched, mostly unifacial, rarely bifacial); also splintered pieces (6%), borers (2%), burins (1%) and notched (1%); flint: only 20 pieces found, all yellowish fine-grained, good quality; almost all were retouched blades (one exception: a borer on a flake), some had silica sheen on the edges; In structure AC, unretouched tools were dominant (70 %). In structure AD, obsidian tools and wastes were found (mostly tiny flakes, less than 2 cm in size) no indication, that flint was worked in Musular --> probably brought here as finished tools; |
Bibliography
Interpretations related to these Finds
Interpretation |
ID 101
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