Крем’яний комплекс стоянки Анетівка 1 (попередні результати аналізу колекції 1981 року дослідження)

The Anetivka 1 site was discovered in 1978 by the Black Sea region expedition headed by V.N. Stanko. The site is located on the western outskirts of the Anetivka village (Domanivka district, Mykolaiv Region, Ukraine) on the right bank of the Bakshala River. Anetivka 1 was interpreted as a two-layere...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Археологія
Date:2018
Issue:3
Pages:65-72
ISSN:2616-499X
Author Affiliations:
  • Igor V. Pistruil — Odesa Archaeological Museum, the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine — ORCID: 0000-0002-6193-1963
Main Author: Pistruil, Igor V.
Format: Article
Language:Ukrainian
Published: Institute of Archaeology NAS of Ukraine 2018
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Online Access:https://arheologia.com.ua/index.php/arheologia/article/view/27
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Journal Title:Chemistry, Physics and Technology of Surface
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Chemistry, Physics and Technology of Surface
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Summary:The Anetivka 1 site was discovered in 1978 by the Black Sea region expedition headed by V.N. Stanko. The site is located on the western outskirts of the Anetivka village (Domanivka district, Mykolaiv Region, Ukraine) on the right bank of the Bakshala River. Anetivka 1 was interpreted as a two-layered site with two chronologically and genetically similar complexes. The article deals with the flint complex from the site excavations of 1981. Cores, flakes, blades, debitage, scrapers, burins, micropoints, points, retouched blades and flakes and other tools are presented in the collection. The carinated end-scrapers, micropoints, produced with abrasive retouch (micropoints of Sahaydak-Muralivka type) and specific retouched burins with the transverse burin spall are specific to the industry. The tools typical for the Epigravettian industries (first of all backed microblades and micropoints) are absent in the collection. The flint inventory from excavations of 1981 is attributed to the Epi-Aurignacian industry.
ISSN:2616-499X
DOI:10.15407/archaeologyua2018.03.065