New human remains from the Late Epigravettian necropolis of Arene Candide (Liguria, northwestern Italy): Direct radiocarbon evidence and inferences on the funerary use of the cave during the Younger Dryas

New human remains from the Late Epigravettian necropolis of Arene Candide (Liguria, northwestern Italy): Direct radiocarbon evidence and inferences on the funerary use of the cave during the Younger Dryas

The Arene Candide Cave is a renowned site on the northwestern Italian coast that has yielded numerous burials dating back to the terminal phases of the Pleistocene (Epigravettian culture). Thanks to the exceptional preservation of the remains, and to the information collected during the excavations...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Dori, I. (Author), Formicola, V. (Author), Goude, G. (Author), Gravel-Miguel, C. (Author), Moggi-Cecchi, J. (Author), Palstra, S.W.L (Author), Riel-Salvatore, J. (Author), Riga, A. (Author), Rossi, S. (Author), Seghi, F. (Author), Sparacello, V.S (Author), Starnini, E. (Author), Varalli, A. (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier Ltd 2021
Subjects:
Bone
Caves
Complex pattern
Europe
Excavation
Exceptional events
Funerary behavior
Human remains
Liguria
Paleoanthropology
Pleistocene
Stratigraphy
Terminal phasis
Younger Dryas
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