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USA-OH-SOLON Κατάλογοι Εταιρεία
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Εταιρικά Νέα :
- Obsidian artifacts unearthed in Alberta offer new clues on prehistoric . . .
Hand-carved arrowheads and jagged spears made of obsidian, a sharp rock formed by volcanic magma, are remnants of vast prehistoric trade networks that once cut across western North America No
- Obsidian Artifacts in Alberta Reveal Vast, Ancient North American Trade . . .
The story of obsidian in Alberta is synonymous with the province’s prehistoric patterns of social and cultural development These black glass shards had enormous value to ancient Indigenous people, and helped to sew together peaceful, long-distance trade networks that promoted prosperity everywhere
- Pre-history Trade Networks (2,000 BCE – onward) - Alberta History
By the time Europeans arrived in North America, these networks were already ancient, well-established systems that had sustained the peoples of Alberta for millennia The goods they traded — obsidian from the volcanic peaks, copper from the distant Great Lakes, shells from the Pacific — were more than mere objects
- Obsidian Artifacts in Alberta Reveal Evidence of Long-Distance Trade . . .
Recent research in the province of Alberta, located in western Canada, presents striking evidence of significant long-distance trade among Indigenous peoples in the region before the arrival of Europeans
- Alberta’s Obsidian Discoveries Shed Light on Ancient Indigenous . . .
Allan’s report, which analyzed obsidian sourced from 96 archaeological sites, found that a prolific obsidian trade existed in various regions of North America long before the arrival of Europeans Metal from Europeans didn’t start replacing the stone arrowheads favoured by indigenous people in Western Canada until roughly 300 years ago
- News - Canadas Indigenous Communities Operated Vast Obsidian Trade . . .
ALBERTA, CANADA—According to a CBC report, an extensive new project has highlighted just how vast the trade network in obsidian was for Indigenous communities living during the precontact
- Obsidian artifacts unearthed in Alberta offer new clues on prehistoric . . .
Hand-carved arrowheads and jagged spears made of obsidian, a sharp rock formed by volcanic magma, are remnants of vast prehistoric trade networks that once cut across western North America No volcano has ever erupted in Alberta, meaning every shard of obsidian found in the province was carried here
- The Uncovered past : roots of northern Alberta societies
This collection of eleven papers on northern Alberta includes aspects of the archaeological and fur trade record, the economy (fur trade, hunting and trapping, agriculture), and culture (education, residential schools, religion, history, native dance)
- Alberta’s Obsidian Discoveries Shed Light on Ancient Indigenous . . .
Allan’s report, which analyzed obsidian sourced from 96 archaeological sites, found that a prolific obsidian trade existed in various regions of North America long before the arrival of
- Obsidian artifacts unearthed in Alberta offer new clues on prehistoric . . .
Inky black shards of volcanic glass unearthed in Alberta are helping researchers trace the movements of Indigenous people across Western Canada centuries ago Hand-carved arrowheads and jagged spears made of obsidian, a sharp rock formed by volcanic magma, are remnants of vast prehistoric trade networks that once cut across western North America No volcano has ever erupted in Alberta, meaning
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