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Kongemose culture

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kongemose culture
Geographical rangeEurope
PeriodMesolithic Europe
Datescirca 6,000 B.C.E. —circa 5,200 B.C.E.
Preceded byMaglemosian culture
Followed byErtebølle culture
Mesolithic hunter-gatherer culture in southern Scandinavia
Kongemose culture

TheKongemose culture (Kongemosekulturen) was aMesolithichunter-gathererculture in southernScandinavia ca.6000 BC5200 BC and the origin of theErtebølle culture. It was preceded by theMaglemosian culture. In the north it bordered on the ScandinavianNøstvet and Lihult cultures.[1]

The Kongemose culture is named after a location in westernZealand and its typical form is known fromDenmark andSkåne. The finds are characterised by long flintstoneflakes, used for making characteristicrhombicarrowheads,scrapers,drills,awls, and toothed blades. Tiny micro blades constituted the edges of bone daggers that were often decorated with geometric patterns. Stone axes were made of a variety of stones, and other tools were made ofhorn andbone. The main economy was based on huntingred deer,roe deer, andwild boar, supplemented by fishing at the coastal settlements.[2]

Name origin

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In the summer of 1952, during a series of drainage schemes that were being carried out in Kongemose, a portion of the Aamose area inWest Zealand, a number of prehistoric findings came to light. The site was filled in again, but a year later other portions of the settlement were found in the nearby area while ploughing.

An excavation then started in 1954 to rescue the site, and after a rough procedure that lasted a year due to persistently bad weather, a 1.200 square meters settlement was unearthed. It shares similar objects with the "Early Coast Culture" of the nearby area, but it also presents some unique findings, such as a large flint pick and a bull-roarer, an ancient musical instrument mainly used for rituals.

The conducted pollen analysis dates the Kongemose site to a period broadly corresponding toPollen Zone VI (ca. 7700 - 5500 BC).[3]

Genetics

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This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding missing information.(January 2020)
Further information:Motala § Archaeogenetics
See also:Zvejnieki burial ground,Deriivka,Khvalynsk § Archaeogenetics,Iron Gates Mesolithic, andSamara culture § Genetics

See also

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TheStone Age
beforeHomo (Pliocene)
Chalcolithic

References

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  1. ^Bo Friman (1996)Does the Kongemose Culture Exist? (The concept of archaeological cultures. "Archaeologia Polona Journal of Archaeology" Vol. 34, pg: 143-163)
  2. ^Søren A. Sørensen (1996)Kongemosekulturen i Sydskandinavien (Jægerpris)(in Danish)
  3. ^Jørgensen, Svend (1956-10-17)."Kongemosen".Kuml (in Danish).6 (6):23–40.doi:10.7146/kuml.v6i6.97286.ISSN 2446-3280.

Other sources

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