An example of novice flintknapping in the British Late Upper Palaeolithic? by Roberts, A, Barton, N

“…Excavations in 2013 in advance of new building work at Guildford Fire Station resulted in the discovery of a rare British example of a well-preserved Late Upper Palaeolithic open air site. The worked flint was in exceptionally fresh condition and preliminary assessment indicated that extensive refitting of artefacts and other studies such as microwear analysis would be possible. …”

Gastropods and humans in the late Palaeolithic and Mesolithic of the western Mediterranean basin by Lubell, D, Barton, N

Gastropods and humans in the late Palaeolithic and Mesolithic of the western Mediterranean basin by Lubell, D, Barton, N

The mid Upper Palaeolithic of European Russia: chronology, culture history and context: a study of five Gravettian backed lithic assemblages by Reynolds, N

Subjects: “…Upper Palaeolithic archaeology…”

Guildford Fire Station: excavation of a Late Upper Palaeolithic campsite in the valley of the River Wey, Surrey by Barton, N, Roberts, A, Tomasso, S, Rots, V, Stafford, E, Hayden, C, Thacker, G

“…Excavations carried out prior to the construction of a new fire station in Guildford, Surrey, revealed a well preserved, in situ Late Upper Palaeolithic flint scatter. The site lay on cold climate fluvial sandy gravels deposited in braided stream systems prior to the onset of the Late Glacial (Windermere) interstadial. …”

Late glacial geography of the Channel river network. Southeastern England and its central position in the British peninsula and ties with Northwestern Europe by Mills, WG

Subjects:

Between the caves and the sea: the Late Glacial occupation of the English East Midlands by Kotthaus, JK

“…The regional focus is on the open, low-lying landscapes situated between known Late Upper Palaeolithic cave sites in central England and the present-day North Sea coast. …”

North African Origins of Symbolically Mediated Behaviour and the Aterian by Barton, N, d'Errico, F

“…The appearance of personal ornaments in the Middle Palaeolithic/Middle Stone Age of North Africa has been widely recognised as indicating that archaic modern humans in this region had developed sophisticated ways of sharing, storing and transmitting coded information within and across groups. …”