000			01561cab a2200205 a 4500
001			025552
003			UAHC_CL
005			20170803122526.0
008			050531b xx j 000 1 spa
040			_aUAHC_CL _cUAHC_CL _dUAHC_CL
100	1		_aNadel, Dani
245	1	4	_aThe oldest ever brush hut plant remains from Ohalo II, Jordan Valley, Israel (19,000 BP) / _cDani Nadel , Ella Werker.
500			_aAntiquity 73 (1999): 755-764
520			_aIntroduction \Architectural remains of dwellings are extremely rare in Upper Palaeolithic (c. 45,000-20,000 BP) and early Epipalaeolithic (c. 20,000-12,500 BP) sites in the Near East (e.g. Bar-Yosef & Belfer-Cohen 1989; 1992; Henry 1989; Garrard et al. 1994; Goring-Morris 1995; Marks 1976; 1977). Typical for these sites are scattered remains of tools and waste made of flint, animal bones and -- in some sites -- isolated hearths. In rare cases human burials were also discovered. Although there are many tens of sites, hut remains are extremely rare. The only examples are the partially preserved hut floors from Jilat 6 Phase A (c. 16,000 BP, Garrard et al. 1994) and Ein Gev I (c. 15,000 BP, Arensburg & Bar-Yosef 1973; Bar-Yosef 1978). At Ohalo II, a submerged site radiometrically dated to 19,400 years BP, excellent preservation conditions created a unique situation where a variety of organic remains were protected from the elements. The remains of three brush
653			_aANTROPOLOGIA
700	1		_aWerker, Ella
759			_aPP018
773	0		_tAnthropology Today. _w025359
900			_aANTIQUITY-282/99
942			_cREVA
999			_c25552 _d25552