Kamchatka Neolithic Tarinskaya culture.

Flint point
 

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super flint point i say,thanks for sharing and glad to see you posting.
 

Chalcedony set
 

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Drill base on the far left bottom Geradot?
 

I was thinking socketed knife base in lower left...I'm just learning though.
 

good afternoon everybody :hello:

for review - A small set of interesting scrapers.
 

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my friend, Professor Ptashinskiy published a work on the collection of labrets.
* If it is interesting - I'll try to make a translation of this article.

""А.V. Ptashinskiy
REVISITING THE TYPOLOGY OF LABRETS OF SOUTHERN KAMCHATKA
The article describes and suggests the typology of labrets. These original ornaments are characteristic of the Tarja arc- haeological culture (1st millennium BC).
The work is based on the analysis of a portion of objects from a private collection from the southeast coast of Kam- chatka, mainly from the area of Avacha bay. The typology is based on the en face form differences (the ratio of the protrud- ing part to the base) and the differences in the shape of the base. As a result, three main types are identified.
Key words: Kamchatka, Tarja culture, late Neolithic, typology, labrets, obsidian.""
 

thanks for the update, you have some of the best artifacts. How often do you actually go out and hunt?
 

Go hunting - now for me a very rare phenomenon. For this activity is not enough time.
Now I show the results of the autumn hunt, there is a lot of material.
I will try to show the most interesting things.
 

Go hunting - now for me a very rare phenomenon. For this activity is not enough time.
Now I show the results of the autumn hunt, there is a lot of material.
I will try to show the most interesting things.

Looking forward to seeing pics
 

exquisitely made tools
 

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It's amazing how similar the pieces are to our Early Archaic Indian artifacts.
Of course, if the "land bridge" theory is correct, this could be shared or proprietary knowledge from the Kamchatka natives as they migrated northeast through what is now the Bering Sea, or across what is now the Aleutian Islands. I'm not sure such similar designs would have been developed independently.
 

It's amazing how similar the pieces are to our Early Archaic Indian artifacts.
Of course, if the "land bridge" theory is correct, this could be shared or proprietary knowledge from the Kamchatka natives as they migrated northeast through what is now the Bering Sea, or across what is now the Aleutian Islands. I'm not sure such similar designs would have been developed independently.

: Icon_thumright:
I support this theory.
 

Good to see ya back, Geradot!!:icon_thumleft: You've got some great looking stuff!! A lot of it resembles artifacts found in the Great Basin of the Far West.
 

I am glad to see you posting again. I hope you have a lot to show because I really enjoy looking at them.
 

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