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Iagoba Ferreira
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Matthew Bunker
Location: Somerset UK Joined: 02 Apr 2009
Posts: 483
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Posted: Fri 29 Jun, 2012 5:27 am Post subject: |
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Excellent find, thanks for the link Iagoba.
Does that article state that these are the oldest bow remains, or that they're the oldest ones found in the area, the translation isn't clear?
"If a Greek can do it, two Englishman certainly can !"
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Randall Moffett
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Posted: Fri 29 Jun, 2012 5:37 am Post subject: |
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Matt,
"Estas son las características del arco más antiguo del Neolítico descubierto hasta la fecha"
These are the characteristics of the most ancient bow of the Neolithic era discovered to this date."
My guess is they are claiming oldest ever of Neolithic at least.
Not much info though. Would like to know more about the site.
RPM
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Iagoba Ferreira
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Posted: Fri 29 Jun, 2012 1:57 pm Post subject: |
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Yes, they make clear that older bows have been found in Paleolithic contexts, but this is the oldest Neolithic one. Remains of another two bows had been found in 2002 and 2005, but this one is complete.
Here there is more info:
http://www.uab.es/servlet/Satellite/noticias/...0951938330
Here you can see a better photo, it looks so plain and simple as any yew bow can be
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