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Baidar ech Chamout

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Village in Beqaa Governorate, Lebanon
Baidar ech Chamout
Baïdar ech Chamoût
Village
Map
CountryLebanon
GovernorateBeqaa Governorate
DistrictWestern Beqaa District
Baidar ech Chamout
Baidar ech Chamout is located in Lebanon
Baidar ech Chamout
Shown within Lebanon
Alternative nameBeidar Chamout
Location3 kilometres (1.9 mi) northeast ofMachgara,Lebanon
RegionBeqaa Governorate
Coordinates33°31′51″N35°40′10″E / 33.530833°N 35.669444°E /33.530833; 35.669444
History
PeriodsHeavy Neolithic,Neolithic,Paleolithic
CulturesQaraoun culture
Site notes
Excavation dates1952
ArchaeologistsHenri Fleisch,Jacques Cauvin
ConditionRuins
Public accessYes
Heavy Neolithic flint tools of the Qaraoun culture found at Mtaileb I - Massive nosed scraper on a flake with irregular jagged edges, notches and "noses".

Baidar ech Chamout,Baïdar ech Chamoût orBeidar Chamout is a small village located 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) northeast ofMachgara in theWestern Beqaa District ofBeqaa Governorate inLebanon.[1]

AHeavy Neolithic archaeological site of theQaraoun culture is located in the area on the right bank of theLitani river, where theNorth Cheeta exits from a ravine opposite theDahr er Rimoul foothills. It was found byHenri Fleisch in 1952 in an area of approximately 100 metres (110 yd) by 600 metres (660 yd) in the fields around afountain of the Machgara spring on a track approximately 500 metres (550 yd) southwest of cote 853. It was described in detail in Fleisch's report of 1954 and again in 1960.Jacques Cauvin also examined and published details of the materials found, then stored with theSaint Joseph University (now theMuseum of Lebanese Prehistory). The Heavy Neolithic pieces were considered identical to those found atQaraoun II.[2]

A laterNeolithicassemblage was found thought to be similar to theNeolithic récent ofByblos consisting ofadzes, rabots,chisels and cores. Another assemblage without any triangular points was tentatively suggested to date to the MiddlePaleolithic, although may actually be Neolithic. The area was under cultivation in 1966.[1]

References

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  1. ^abL. Copeland; P. Wescombe (1966).Inventory of Stone-Age Sites in Lebanon: North, South and East-Central Lebanon, p. 158. Impr. Catholique. Retrieved3 March 2011.
  2. ^Fleisch, Henri., Nouvelles stations préhistoriques au Liban, Bulletin de la Société Préhistorique Française, vol. 51, p. 564

External links

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Capital:Joub Jannine
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