Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-s2hrs Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-18T20:38:42.855Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

The Reindeer Hunting Tribes of Northern Europe

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

Extract

There is some truth in the assertion that the greatness of Britain, as displayed to the world at the Great Exhibition of 1851, should be ascribed as much to the favourable juxtaposition of iron andoal as to any qualities inherent in the British people : it can hardly be disputed that the re-eminence in Prehistoric Archaeology once enjoyed by France was due in large measure to therchaeological richness of the caves and rock-shelters of the Dordogne and the Pyrenees. But, if we must deplore the backwardness of France in fields where other countrie are as richly endowed by history, it is only fair to acknowledge that her archaeologists succeeded in systematizing. the cultures of Upper Palaeolithic man in western Europe, at a time when the Neolithic was still chaotic in many countries and a ' hiatus ' separated the two epochs. The exploration of the French caves began in the sixties of the last century and may be said to have already reached its culminating point by 1912, when Breuil put forward his famous classification at the Geneva Congress (Breuil, 1912). It is eloquent of the advanced stage reached by Upper Palaeolithic cave research in western Europe before the Great War that, after the lapse of a quarter of a century, Breuil has felt able (in 1937) to re-print his original lecture with only minoralterations.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd 1938

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

REFERENCES

ANDREE, J. (1932) ‘Beiträge zur Kenntnis des norddeutschen Paläolithikums und Mesolithikums’. Mannus Bibl. no. 52.Google Scholar
BERTSCH, K. (1929) ‘Klima, Pflanzendecke und Besiedlung Mitteleuropas in vor- und frühgeschichtlicher Zeit nach den Ergebnissen der pollenanalytischen Forschung’. Ber. d. Rötn.-Germ. Komm. 18, S. 167 Google Scholar
BREUIL, L’ABBé H. (1912) ‘Les subdivisions du paléolithique superieur et leur signification’. C. R. Congr. Int. d'Anthr. et d’Arch. Préh. Geneva, pp. 165238. Re-printed 1937.Google Scholar
CLARK, J.G.D. (1935) (With, H. and Godwin, M.E. and Clifford, M.H.). ‘Recent Excavations at Peacock’s Farm, Shippea Hill, Cambridgeshire’. Ant. J. 15, 284319 Google Scholar
CLARK, J.G.D. (1936) The Mesoliihic Settlement of Northern Europe. Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
GAERTE, W. (1926) ‘Auf den Spuren des ostpreussischen Mammut- und Rentierjägers’. Mannus Z., BD. 18, S. 253 ff.Google Scholar
GRIPP, K. (1935) ‘Die erdgeschichtlichen Aufschlüsse der Grabung Stellmoor’. Nachr. für Deutsche Vorzeit, 18 1935, S. 230.Google Scholar
GRIPP, K. (1937a) ‘Die Geologische Untersuchung des Rentierjager- fundplatzes Meiendorf’. (See Rust, 1937a, s. 19).Google Scholar
GRIPP, K. (1937b) ‘Die Rengeweihstangen von Meiendorf’. (See Rust, 1937a, S. 6272).Google Scholar
GROSS, H. (1937a) ‘Pollenanalytische Altersbestimmung einer ostpreussischen Lyngbyhacke und das absolute Alter der Lyngbykultur’. Mannus Z., BD. 29 S. 109–13.Google Scholar
GROSS, H. (1937b) ‘Der erste sichere Fund eines paläolithischen Geräts in Ostpreussen’. Mannus Z., BD. 29 S. 113–18.Google Scholar
GROSS, H. (1937c) ‘Die ältesten Spuren des Menschen in Nordostdeutschland’. Nachr. für Deutsche Vorzeit, BD. 1935, S. 230.Google Scholar
KRAUSE, W. (1937) ‘Die eiszeitlichen Knockenfunde von Meiendorf’. (See Rust, 1937a, s. 4861).Google Scholar
MATHIASSEN, T. (1936) ‘The Eskimo Archaeology of Julianehaab District’. Medd. om. Grönland, BD. 118, no. 1, pp. 114..Google Scholar
NORDMANN, V. (1936) Menneskets Indvandring til Norden. Copenhagen.Google Scholar
POPPING, H.J. (1931) ‘Nederlandsche Praehistorie. Een Magdalenien Station op de Veluwe’. De leoende Natur, 35.Google Scholar
POPPING, H.J. and BEZAAN, J. (1932) ‘Nederlandsche Praehistorie, Het Jong-Palaeölithikum. Elspeet II’. De levende Natur, 36.Google Scholar
RUST, A. (1936b) ‘Die Grabungen beim Hof Stellmoor’. Offa, BD. 1 S. 522.Google Scholar
NORDMANN, V. (1937) Dtfi Altsteinzeitliche Rentierjägerlager Meiendorf. Neumünster.Google Scholar
SCHMIDT, R.R. (1912) Die Diluviale Vorzeit Deutschlands. Stuttgart.Google Scholar
SCHüTRUMPF, R. (1935) ‘Pollenanalytische Untersuchungen der Magdalenien und Lyngby-kulturschichten der Grabung Stellmoor’. Nachr. für Deutsche Vorzeit, 1935, S. 231–8.Google Scholar
SCHüTRUMPF, R. (1937) ‘Die paläobotanisch-pollenanalytische Untersuchung’. (See Rust, 1937, S. 1147).Google Scholar
SCHWABEDISSEN, H. (1937) ‘Die Hamburger Stufe im nordwestlichen Deutschland’. Offa, BD. 2, S. 130.Google Scholar
SCHWANTES, G. (1925) ‘Das Beil als Scheide zwischen Paläolithikum u. Neolithikum’. Archiv für Anthrop., N.F. 20, 13 ff.Google Scholar
SCHWANTES, G. (1928) ‘Nordisches Paläolithikum und Mesolithikum’. Mitt. Mus. Völkerk. Hamburg, 13, S. 159 ff.Google Scholar
SCHWANTES, G. (1931) ‘Die Bedeutung der ältesten Siedlungsfunde Schleswig-Holsteins für die Weltgeschichte der Steinzeit’. Festgabe für Anton Schifferer. Breslau.Google Scholar
SCHWANTES, G. (1932) ‘Eine neue jungpaläolithische Zivilisation in Holstein’. Nachr. für Deutsche Vorzeit, 1932, S. 183–7.Google Scholar
SCHWANTES, G. (1934) Geschichte Schlestvig-Holsteins, BD. 1, lief. 1. Neumünster.Google Scholar
SOLLAS, W.J. (1915) Ancient Hunters. 2nd ed. London.Google Scholar
SUMMING, R. (1928) ‘Die Ancyluszeit in der märkischen Havelgegend’. Archiv für Anthrop., B.D 21, S. 109–21.Google Scholar
WOLDSTEDT, P. (1929) Das Eiszeitalter. Stuttgart.Google Scholar
WOLDSTEDT, P. (1935) ‘Die Bezeihungen zwischen den nordischen Vereisungen und den paläolithischen Stationen in Nord- und Mitteldeutschland’. Mannus Z., BD. 27, S. 275–87.Google Scholar
ZAMIATNINE, S. (1934) ‘Gagarino’. Bull. Acad. de Hist, de la Culture Materielle, fase. 88.Google Scholar