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Read More2020-2-9 Here we analyse 21 ochre processing tools, i.e. upper and lower grindstones, and two ochre-stained artefacts from the MSA layers of Porc-Epic Cave, Dire Dawa, Ethiopia, dated to ca. 40 cal kyr BP. These tools, and a large proportion of the 4213 ochre fragments found at the site, were concentrated in an area devoted to ochre processing.
Read More2016-11-2 Among the ochre processing tools, we distinguish lower grindstones (i.e., flat or concave slabs used as passive tools to crush, pulverize, and grind iron-rich minerals) from upper grindstones (i.e., pebbles, cobbles or blocks used as active implements to facilitate the crushing or grinding of iron-rich minerals) [53,54,116–118]. One tool shows modifications indicative of a use as both an upper and
Read More2012-6-1 This was done by cutting ochre samples with stone and bone tools, scraping them with stone, bone and shell, grinding ochre onto stone surfaces and by grinding ochre between stone surfaces. The results showed that primary wear traces appear as a result of processing.
Read More2016-11-2 grindstones were placed during the processing of ochre pieces [48]. Sandstone slabs, dolerite and hornfels tools with yellow or red residues were also recovered at the site [49]. Scrapers and flakes from late MSA layers with ochre residues on their working edges were interpreted as ochre processing tools [26,28,30].
Read More2016-11-2 The authors of the present study used microscopy, spectroscopy and X-ray techniques to analyze 21 ochre-processing tools and two ochre-stained artefacts from
Read More2017-5-26 The largest known East African collection of Middle Stone Age ochre, found at Porc-Epic Cave in Ethiopia, weighs around 40kg and is thought to date to ca. 40,000 years ago. The authors of the present study conducted a detailed analysis of 3792 pieces of ochre, using microscopy and experimental reproduction of grinding techniques to assess how the ochre was processed and used over a 4,500
Read More2016-11-3 A range of stone types were used as grindstones, producing ochre powder of different color and coarseness, likely employed to suit different functions, revealing a high degree of behavioral complexity. For example, finer powders would be most suitable for body painting, whereas coarser ochre would be suitable for functional uses.
Read More2016-11-3 However, few ochre processing tools have been studied in detail to understand how this material was processed. The authors of the present study used microscopy, spectroscopy and X-ray techniques to analyze 21 ochre-processing tools and two ochre-stained artefacts from the Porc-Epic Cave, a 40,000-year-old Middle Stone Age site in Ethiopia.
Read MoreA 100,000-Year-Old Ochre-Processing WorkshopatBlombosCave,SouthAfrica Christopher S. Henshilwood,1,2* Francesco d’Errico,3,1 Karen L. van Niekerk,1 Yvan Coquinot,4 Zenobia Jacobs,5 Stein-Erik Lauritzen,6 Michel Menu,4 Renata García-Moreno3 The conceptual ability to source, combine, and store substances that enhance technology or
Read More2016-11-2 Ochre is a common feature at Middle Stone Age (MSA) sites and has often been inter-preted as a proxy for the origin of modern behaviour. However, few ochre processing tools, ochre containers, and ochre-stained artefacts from MSA contexts have been studied in detail within a theoretical framework aimed at inferring the technical steps involved ...
Read More2016-11-2 Middle Stone Age humans in East Africa may have employed varied techniques to process ochre for functional and symbolic uses, according to a study published November 2,
Read More2017-5-26 Middle Stone Age humans in the Porc-Epic cave likely used ochre over at least 4,500 years, according to a study published May 24, 2017 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Daniela Rosso from the University of Barcelona, Spain, and the University of Bordeaux, France, and colleagues.. Ochre, an iron-rich rock characterized by a red or yellow color, is found at many Middle Stone Age sites.
Read More2020-7-15 Here, we present the archaeological ochre assemblage recovered from a LSA sequence at the rock art shelter of Leopard Cave (Erongo, Namibia), spanning ca. 5,700 to 2,100 cal. BP. The use-wear traces present on some ochre fragments and the stone tools bearing red residues are indicative of different stages of ochre processing at the site.
Read More2016-11-3 The authors of the present study used microscopy, spectroscopy and X-ray techniques to analyze 21 ochre-processing tools and two ochre-stained artefacts from the Porc-Epic Cave, a 40,000-year-old Middle Stone Age site in Ethiopia. The researchers found that the tools appeared to have been used to process different types of iron-rich rocks.
Read More2016-11-3 However, few ochre processing tools have been studied in detail to understand how this material was processed. The authors of the present study used microscopy, spectroscopy and X-ray techniques to analyze 21 ochre-processing tools and two ochre-stained artefacts from the Porc-Epic Cave, a 40,000-year-old Middle Stone Age site in Ethiopia.
Read MoreA 100,000-Year-Old Ochre-Processing WorkshopatBlombosCave,SouthAfrica Christopher S. Henshilwood,1,2* Francesco d’Errico,3,1 Karen L. van Niekerk,1 Yvan Coquinot,4 Zenobia Jacobs,5 Stein-Erik Lauritzen,6 Michel Menu,4 Renata García-Moreno3 The conceptual ability to source, combine, and store substances that enhance technology or
Read More2009-6-5 and ‘processing’ sites were developed to cater for the demand for these products; and transport routes were established to allow for their trade. While ochre and stone of one sort or another can be found almost anywhere in Australia, the ochre and stone deposits that were exploited by Aborigines were of particularly high quality.
Read More2019-7-3 Ochre was part of the first art of the Middle Stone Age (MSA) phase in Africa called Howiesons Poort. The early modern human assemblages of 100,000-year-old MSA sites including Blombos Cave and Klein Kliphuis in South Africa have been found to include examples of engraved ochre, slabs of ochre with carved patterns deliberately cut into the surface.
Read More2019-5-24 Many Middle Stone Age sites in South Africa yielded hundreds, even thousands, of ochre pieces sometimes showing use traces. Less attention has been paid to the tools used for their processing. Here, seven tools excavated from the oldest layers (71,000 to 77,000 years ago) of Sibudu rock shelter were studied non-invasively to identify the micro-residues on them.
Read MoreProcessing ochre in the Middle Stone Age: Testing the inference of prehistoric behaviours from actualistically derived experimental data. Riaan Rifkin. Related Papers. Ochre use at Sibudu Cave and its link to complex cognition in the Middle Stone Age. By Tammy Hodgskiss (-Reynard)
Read More2016-11-2 Ochre is a common feature at Middle Stone Age (MSA) sites and has often been inter-preted as a proxy for the origin of modern behaviour. However, few ochre processing tools, ochre containers, and ochre-stained artefacts from MSA contexts have been studied in detail within a theoretical framework aimed at inferring the technical steps involved ...
Read More2020-7-15 Here, we present the archaeological ochre assemblage recovered from a LSA sequence at the rock art shelter of Leopard Cave (Erongo, Namibia), spanning ca. 5,700 to 2,100 cal. BP. The use-wear traces present on some ochre fragments and the stone tools bearing red residues are indicative of different stages of ochre processing at the site.
Read More2011-10-14 The conceptual ability to source, combine, and store substances that enhance technology or social practices represents a benchmark in the evolution of complex human cognition. Excavations in 2008 at Blombos Cave, South Africa, revealed a processing workshop where a liquefied ochre-rich mixture was produced and stored in two Haliotis midae (abalone) shells 100,000 years ago.
Read More2016-11-3 The authors of the present study used microscopy, spectroscopy and X-ray techniques to analyze 21 ochre-processing tools and two ochre-stained artefacts from the Porc-Epic Cave, a 40,000-year-old Middle Stone Age site in Ethiopia. The researchers found that the tools appeared to have been used to process different types of iron-rich rocks.
Read MoreOchre is a common feature at Middle Stone Age (MSA) sites and has often been interpreted as a proxy for the origin of modern behaviour. However, few ochre processing tools, ochre containers, and ochre-stained artefacts from MSA contexts have been studied in detail within a theoretical framework aimed at inferring the technical steps involved in the acquisition, production and use of these ...
Read More2021-3-26 Ochre is found at many Middle Stone Age (MSA) sites and its use is often attributed by archaeologists toenhanced mental abilities and symbolism . However, the links between the visible uses of ochre, cognition and symbolism have not been clearly demonstrated. Here it is argued that by understanding ochre processing technology and
Read More2020-2-28 However, few ochre processing tools have been studied in detail to understand how this material was processed. The authors of the present study used microscopy, spectroscopy and X-ray techniques to analyze 21 ochre-processing tools and two ochre-stained artefacts from the Porc-Epic Cave, a 40,000-year-old Middle Stone Age site in Ethiopia.
Read More2019-7-3 Ochre was part of the first art of the Middle Stone Age (MSA) phase in Africa called Howiesons Poort. The early modern human assemblages of 100,000-year-old MSA sites including Blombos Cave and Klein Kliphuis in South Africa have been found to include examples of engraved ochre, slabs of ochre with carved patterns deliberately cut into the surface.
Read More2019-5-24 Many Middle Stone Age sites in South Africa yielded hundreds, even thousands, of ochre pieces sometimes showing use traces. Less attention has been paid to the tools used for their processing. Here, seven tools excavated from the oldest layers (71,000 to 77,000 years ago) of Sibudu rock shelter were studied non-invasively to identify the micro-residues on them.
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