Found 27 items associated with Refine Search .
Found 27 items associated with Refine Search .
The item search helps you look through the thousands of items on the RRN and find exactly what you’re after. We’ve split the search into two parts, Results, and Search Filters. You’re in the results section right now. You can still perform “Quick searches” from the menu bar, but if you’re new to the RRN, click the Search tab above and use the exploratory search.
View TutorialLog In to see more items.
Object PE-59.01.02 is a large bone bipoint made from a mammal limb bone (Figure 10.4e; Larson & Lewarch 1995: 10-14 to 10-17). In the image, PE-59.01.02 is the bottom object.
Object PE-59.01.01 is a tine wedge made of cervid antler (Figure 10.10b: Larson & Lewarch 1995: 10-28 to 10-37). In the image, PE-59.01.01 is the top object.
Object PE-74.02.02 is a worked mammal bone (Larson & Lewarch 1995: 10-25 & 10-27). Of the four objects in the photograph, two objects were determined to be siginificantly modified and were given individual Object ID numbers (see PE-74.02.01 and PE-74.02.02).
Object PE-74.02.01 is a double bevel chisel made from a mammal bone (Figure 10.2l; Larson & Lewarch 1995: 10-6 to 10-12). In this picture, PE-74.02.01 is the object to the far left. Of the four objects in the photograph, two objects were determined to be siginificantly modified and were given individual Object ID numbers (see PE-74.02.01 and PE-74.02.02).
Sorted from Excavated Material Steatite bead (Larson & Lewarch 1995: 11-2 to 11-10).
Sorted from Excavated Material A tine wedge made of cervid antler (Figure 10.8c: Larson & Lewarch 1995: 10-28 to 10-37).
A worked mammal limb bone (Larson & Lewarch 1995: 10-25 & 10-27).
Of the four objects in the photograph, two objects were determined to be siginificantly modified and were given individual Object ID numbers (see PE-74.02.01 and PE-74.02.02). The remaining two objects still have the Object ID number PE-74.02.
A bone point tip made from a mammal bone (Figure 10.4m; Larson & Lewarch 1995: 10-14 to 10-19).
Jasper lanceolate point (Figure 7.30 in Larson & Lewarch 1995: 7-95).