Article
Authorship
ZUBIMENDI, MIGUEL ANGEL
;
Castro, Alicia
;
AMBRUSTOLO, PABLO
;
Contreras, Carolina
Date
2019
Publishing House and Editing Place
Museo de Antropología de la Facultad de Filosofía y Humanidades (Universidad Nacional de Córdoba)
Magazine
Revista del Museo de Antropología,
vol. 12
(pp. 95-100)
- ISSN 1852-060x
Museo de Antropología de la Facultad de Filosofía y Humanidades (Universidad Nacional de Córdoba)
Museo de Antropología de la Facultad de Filosofía y Humanidades (Universidad Nacional de Córdoba)
ISSN
1852-060x
Summary
Information provided by the agent in
SIGEVA
During a surface sampling of archaeological materials on a shellmidden in the Punta Medanosa locality, a fossil shark tooth clearly associated was recovered. The location of the shellmidden on a matrix of erosion dunes, seated on late Holocene cordons, allowed us to affirm that this finding corresponded to a ecofact or biofact, that is, a natural product transported to this site. Subsequently, by means of macro and microscope laboratory analysis work, it was found that it was a modified artefac...
During a surface sampling of archaeological materials on a shellmidden in the Punta Medanosa locality, a fossil shark tooth clearly associated was recovered. The location of the shellmidden on a matrix of erosion dunes, seated on late Holocene cordons, allowed us to affirm that this finding corresponded to a ecofact or biofact, that is, a natural product transported to this site. Subsequently, by means of macro and microscope laboratory analysis work, it was found that it was a modified artefact by polishing and notching, which would have allowed its use as a pendant, probably as a corporal adornment. In this note, a description of the recovered piece is presented, as well as the studies carried out to support its allocation as a corporal adornment.
Show more
Show less
Key Words
Isurus hastalisobjeto de adorno personalconcheroecofacto
Download or request the full text