Martin P R Magne
Biographic Data
| ID | 4053314 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Martin P R Magne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Martin P R |
| FAMILY NAME | Magne |
| SIGNATURE | MAGNE M P R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Parks Canada |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Microblade technology, obsidian sourcing, and the Cody complex in early Holocene Alberta
Despite being an ephemeral presence in Plains archaeological assemblages, the distribution and technical specificity of early Holocene (Denali complex) microblade technology makes it readily identifiable and comparable to similarly-aged Paleoindian projectile point occurrences. In this paper we review the co-occurrence of Denali and Cody complex materials in Alberta, in particular the obsidian and Knife River Flint (KRF) artifacts of these two ea…
Microblade Cores from the Northwestern Plains at High River, Alberta, Canada
In the late 1950s, some 69 microblades and microblade fragments were collected from a small prairie blowout east of High River, Alberta (EdPk-1). In 1968, David Sanger analyzed these specimens, including distinctive ridge flakes, and attempted to reconstruct their manufacturing process without the benefit of any cores. The first microblade core recognized from the High River area was found in 1981 at site EdPk-3, approximately 2 km southeast of t…
Technological Correlates of Gwaii Haanas Microblades
Microblade technology in Gwaii Haanas appears to develop from a lithic technology based on bifaces and unifacial scraperplane tools. At the high resolution Richardson Island site, there are char temporal trends in artifact frequencies, particularly among bifaces, microblades and scraperplane classes, as well as raw material types, that strongly support a model of in-situ change. These changes are gradual, not sudden. The trends continue at the tw…
A Multivariate Study of Rock Art Anthropomorphs at Writing-on-Stone, Southern Alberta
The rock art of Writing-On-Stone has been the focus of detailed interpretation relying on concepts of group migration. Indeed, results of previous research at Writing-On-Stone have been pivotal in reconstructions of northwestern Plains group distributions. It is apparent that many anthropomorphic petroglyphs and pictographs contain elements and co-associations that allow chronological ordering from prehistoric through protohistoric and historic t…
A Pilot Study in Bifacial Lithic Reduction Sequences
(1981). A Pilot Study in Bifacial Lithic Reduction Sequences. Lithic Technology: Vol. 10, No. 2-3, pp. 34-47
A Pilot Study in Bifacial Lithic Reduction Sequences
(1981). A Pilot Study in Bifacial Lithic Reduction Sequences. Lithic Technology: Vol. 10, No. 2-3, pp. 34-47
Technological Correlates of Gwaii Haanas Microblades
Microblade technology in Gwaii Haanas appears to develop from a lithic technology based on bifaces and unifacial scraperplane tools. At the high resolution Richardson Island site, there are char temporal trends in artifact frequencies, particularly among bifaces, microblades and scraperplane classes, as well as raw material types, that strongly support a model of in-situ change. These changes are gradual, not sudden. The trends continue at the tw…
A Multivariate Study of Rock Art Anthropomorphs at Writing-on-Stone, Southern Alberta
The rock art of Writing-On-Stone has been the focus of detailed interpretation relying on concepts of group migration. Indeed, results of previous research at Writing-On-Stone have been pivotal in reconstructions of northwestern Plains group distributions. It is apparent that many anthropomorphic petroglyphs and pictographs contain elements and co-associations that allow chronological ordering from prehistoric through protohistoric and historic t…
Microblade technology, obsidian sourcing, and the Cody complex in early Holocene Alberta
Despite being an ephemeral presence in Plains archaeological assemblages, the distribution and technical specificity of early Holocene (Denali complex) microblade technology makes it readily identifiable and comparable to similarly-aged Paleoindian projectile point occurrences. In this paper we review the co-occurrence of Denali and Cody complex materials in Alberta, in particular the obsidian and Knife River Flint (KRF) artifacts of these two ea…
Microblade Cores from the Northwestern Plains at High River, Alberta, Canada
In the late 1950s, some 69 microblades and microblade fragments were collected from a small prairie blowout east of High River, Alberta (EdPk-1). In 1968, David Sanger analyzed these specimens, including distinctive ridge flakes, and attempted to reconstruct their manufacturing process without the benefit of any cores. The first microblade core recognized from the High River area was found in 1981 at site EdPk-3, approximately 2 km southeast of t…
A Pilot Study in Bifacial Lithic Reduction Sequences
(1981). A Pilot Study in Bifacial Lithic Reduction Sequences. Lithic Technology: Vol. 10, No. 2-3, pp. 34-47
A Multivariate Study of Rock Art Anthropomorphs at Writing-on-Stone, Southern Alberta
The rock art of Writing-On-Stone has been the focus of detailed interpretation relying on concepts of group migration. Indeed, results of previous research at Writing-On-Stone have been pivotal in reconstructions of northwestern Plains group distributions. It is apparent that many anthropomorphic petroglyphs and pictographs contain elements and co-associations that allow chronological ordering from prehistoric through protohistoric and historic t…
Technological Correlates of Gwaii Haanas Microblades
Microblade technology in Gwaii Haanas appears to develop from a lithic technology based on bifaces and unifacial scraperplane tools. At the high resolution Richardson Island site, there are char temporal trends in artifact frequencies, particularly among bifaces, microblades and scraperplane classes, as well as raw material types, that strongly support a model of in-situ change. These changes are gradual, not sudden. The trends continue at the tw…
Microblade Cores from the Northwestern Plains at High River, Alberta, Canada
In the late 1950s, some 69 microblades and microblade fragments were collected from a small prairie blowout east of High River, Alberta (EdPk-1). In 1968, David Sanger analyzed these specimens, including distinctive ridge flakes, and attempted to reconstruct their manufacturing process without the benefit of any cores. The first microblade core recognized from the High River area was found in 1981 at site EdPk-3, approximately 2 km southeast of t…
Microblade technology, obsidian sourcing, and the Cody complex in early Holocene Alberta
Despite being an ephemeral presence in Plains archaeological assemblages, the distribution and technical specificity of early Holocene (Denali complex) microblade technology makes it readily identifiable and comparable to similarly-aged Paleoindian projectile point occurrences. In this paper we review the co-occurrence of Denali and Cody complex materials in Alberta, in particular the obsidian and Knife River Flint (KRF) artifacts of these two ea…
Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Lithic technology (3 works) · Artifact (error (2 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (2 works) · Radiocarbon dating (2 works)