Santander, February 19th-22nd 2008 - Aranzadi

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Not only Food. Marine, Terrestrial and Freshwater Molluscs in Archaeological Sites 15 S U M M A R Y / S U M A R I O ÁLVAREZ-FERNÁNDEZ & CARVAJAL-CONTRERAS Preface / Prólogo / Hitzaurrea ....................................................................................................................................................................9 DOUKA et al. Radiocarbon dating of shell carbonates: old problems and new solutions: ...........................................................................................18 SAN JUAN - FOUCHER & FOUCHER Marine shell beads from the Gravettian at Gargas cave (Hautes- Pyrénées, France): cultural and territorial markers ........................28 RODRÍGUEZ - HIDALGO et al. Upper Paleolithic ornament seashell from Sala de las Chimeneas, Maltravieso cave (Cáceres, Spain)..............................................36 AVEZUELA The personal ornaments made on molluscs of the Middle-Late Magdalenian site of La Peña de Estebanvela (Segovia, Spain).............................................................................................................................................48 FANO & ÁLVAREZ-FERNÁNDEZ Magdalenian marine shells from El Horno Cave (Ramales, Cantabria, Spain) in the regional context.................................................58 ESTRADA et al. From the Mediterranean to the Segre River: manipulated shells from Magdalenian levels of Parco’s Cave (Alos de Balaguer, Lleida, Spain). ..........................................................................................................................................................70 JORDÁ et al. Archaeomalacological remains from the Upper Pleistocene – Early Holocene record of the Vestíbulo of Nerja Cave (Malaga, Spain). .....................................................................................................................................................................................78 ALARASHI Shell beads in the Pre-Pottery Neolithic B in Central Levant: Cypraeidae of Tell Aswad (Damascus, Syria)................................................88 MARTÍNEZ - MORENO et al. Lost in the mountains? Marine ornaments in the Mesolithic of the northeast of the Iberian Peninsula...............................................100 GUTIÉRREZ & GONZALEZ New data on Asturian shell midden sites: the cave of Mazaculos II (Asturias, Northern Spain).....................................................................110 ANTIPUSHINA Analysis of malacofauna remains from archaeological sites on Adak Island (Aleutian Islands, USA) ................................................120 HARDY Shell as a raw material for tools and jewellery in Mesolithic Scotland.................................................................................................128 OLIVA & YLL The use of marine shell in Cingle Vermell and Roc del Migdia (Vilanova de Sau, Barcelona, Spain), two prehistoric sites in the western Mediterranean, first approach ......................................................................................................138 OLIVA Technology, production and use of malacology ornaments and tools in the prehistoric site of Can Roqueta (Sabadell, Barcelona, Spain)................................................................................................................................................................146 CARANNANTE Archaeomalacological Data from the Bronze Age Industrial Complex of Pyrgos-Mavroraki (Cyprus). A Non-dietary Mollusc Exploitation Case..................................................................................................................................................................................156 MUNIBE Suplemento - Gehigarria 31, 2010 S.C. <strong>Aranzadi</strong>. Z.E. Donostia/San Sebastián
Page 5 and 6: SUPLEMENTO - GEHIGARRIA 31 Not only
Page 9: Not only Food. Marine, Terrestrial
Page 12 and 13: 10 ESTEBAN ÁLVAREZ-FERNÁNDEZ, E.
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Page 18: 16 ESTEBAN ÁLVAREZ-FERNÁNDEZ, E.
Page 21 and 22: MUNIBE(Suplemento/Gehigarria) - nº
Page 23 and 24: Radiocarbon dating of shell carbona
Page 33 and 34: Marine shell beads from the Gravett
Page 41 and 42: Upper Paleolithic ornament seashell
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Magdalenian marine shells from El H
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Magdalenian marine shells from El H
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From the Mediterranean sea to the S
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72 ALICIA ESTRADA, JOSÉ M. TEJERO,
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Archaeomalacological remains from t
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80 JESÚS F. JORDÁ, J. EMILI AURA,
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Shell beads in the Pre-Pottery Neol
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90 HALA ALARASHI Figure 1. Tell Asw
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92 HALA ALARASHI and only few in th
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94 HALA ALARASHI reach 4-5 mm in di
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96 HALA ALARASHI Figure 8 Detail of
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98 HALA ALARASHI 2000 “The Econom
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MUNIBE(Suplemento/Gehigarria) - nº
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Lost in the mountains? Marine ornam
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New data on Asturian shell midden s
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Analysis of malacofauna remains fro
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122 ZHANNA ANTIPUSHINA We reconstru
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124 ZHANNA ANTIPUSHINA Profile ADK-
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126 ZHANNA ANTIPUSHINA 5. ACKNOWLED
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Shell as a raw material for tools a
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130 whether manufactured, these how
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132 would some sort have was been u
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134 4. SHELL AS TOOLS tools Many as
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136 7. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. access Tha
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The use of marine shell in Cingle V
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140 and logical Roc sites del locat
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142 Shells Acanthocardia of Glycyme
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144 Migdia Barcelona) were and docu
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Technology, production and use of m
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148 Figure 1. Map showing the locat
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150 MÒNICA OLIVA Figure 3. Collect
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152 (Fig.5). tuberculat They are us
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154 2004a “Els mil·lenni ornamen
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Archaeomalacological Data from the
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More than food: beads and shell too
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Oysters ancient and modern: potenti
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A large-scale exploitation of oyste
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Shells in the Middle Ages: archaeom
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202 ESTEBAN ÁLVAREZ-FERNÁNDEZ & J
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Indirect detection of changes in Se
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Manufacturing techniques of Oliva p
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The Maya nacreous shell garment of
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Malacological Material from Pezuapa
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Malacological Material from Pezuapa
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Specialized Shell Object Production
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246 REYNA B. SOLÍS & GUADALUPE MAR
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What about shells? Analysis of shel
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254 NATACHA BUC, ROMINA SILVESTRE &
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Malacological artifacts in Argentin
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264 MIGUEL A. ZUBIMENDI ethnographi
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266 MIGUEL A. ZUBIMENDI also been f
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268 MIGUEL A. ZUBIMENDI (Verneu and
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270 MIGUEL A. ZUBIMENDI FAVIER, C.;
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Of Shell and Sand: Coastal Habitat
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Archaeological shell middens and sh
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288 EDUARDO MESA, JUAN C. HERNÁNDE
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Molluscs as sedimentary components.
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296 ESTER VERDÚN In order to estim
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298 ESTER VERDÚN Figure 3. Graphs
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300 ESTER VERDÚN Figure 7. Yamana
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The U.S. Freshwater Shell Button In
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304 CHERYL CLAASSEN shape (Coker 19
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306 CHERYL CLAASSEN ple hooks over
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308 CHERYL CLAASSEN recover rapidly
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Santander, February 19th-22nd 2008 - Aranzadi

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