Zooarchaeology: Difference between revisions

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PT.jpg|Português|link=https://wiki.uib.no/lexicomarinho/index.php/Zooarqueologia
PT.jpg|<small>Português</small>|link=https://wiki.uib.no/lexicomarinho/index.php/Zooarqueologia
NO.jpg|Norsk|link=https://wiki.uib.no/marinleksikon/index.php/Osteologi
NO.jpg|<small>Norsk</small>|link=https://wiki.uib.no/marinleksikon/index.php/Osteologi
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{{HeaderEN}}
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* [[Grimstadneset]]
* [[Grimstadneset]]
* [[Klubbehelleren]]
* [[Klubbehelleren]]
* [[Kotedalen]]
* [[Ruskeneset]]
* [[Ruskeneset]]
* [[Skipshelleren]]<br />
* [[Skipshelleren]]<br />


=== Portugal ===
=== Portugal ===
*[[Atouguia da Baleia (site)|Atouguia da Baleia]]
* [[Aljezur]]
*[[Câmara de Lobos]]
* [[Almancil]]
*[[Santa Maria Island (site)|Touril Complex]]  
* [[Beja]]
* [[Carnide]]
* [[Lagos]]
* [[Messines]]
* [[Paderne]]
* [[Palmela]]
* [[Peniche]]
* [[Santarém]]
* [[Silves]]





Latest revision as of 08:13, 18 May 2021



Since prehistoric times, humans have hunted marine mammals. Bone remains of seals, whales, dolphins, and walrusses testify for this one-sided interaction. Marine Lexicon provides a list (far from complete) of archaeological sites featuring bones of marine mammals in Portugal and Norway.

Norway

Portugal