Zooarchaeology: Difference between revisions
From Marinelexicon
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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.<br /> | 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.<br /> | ||
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*[[Atouguia da Baleia (site)|Atouguia da Baleia]] | *[[Atouguia da Baleia (site)|Atouguia da Baleia]] | ||
*[[Câmara de Lobos]] | *[[Câmara de Lobos]] | ||
Revision as of 08:32, 4 February 2021
Marine Lexicon — Marine mammals — Mythical creatures — Activities related to marine mammals — Toponomy — Zooarchaeology — Historical sources — Cite Marine Lexicon
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.
