Marcin Chłoń
Biographic Data
| ID | 1201803 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marcin Chłoń |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marcin |
| FAMILY NAME | Chłoń |
| SIGNATURE | CHŁOŃ M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wrocław |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0037-7759 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
From axe to grooved stone
This paper examines the recycling and reuse of Neolithic stone tools, with a focus on a modified shaft-hole axe fragment discovered at Wierzbie, southwestern Poland. The study involved technological and use-wear analysis, supported by 3D modelling, to trace the life cycle of this tool and its transformation into a grooved stone. Stone tool recycling in prehistoric times often involved practices like edge resharpening and the adaptation of damaged…
Early Neolithic grinding practices in central Europe
Hidden lithic treasures. Research perspectives on museum collections of the Neolithic stone tools
Museum collections contain numerous finds that are considered low-quality data and do not attract the proper attention of researchers. The most common reason is the uncertain context of the finds or lack of other precise identification. The main aim of this paper is to increase the scientific value of so-called stray finds. The collection of the Neolithic stone tools from two museums was subjected to multifaceted analysis combined with detailed a…
New data on fossils in the Mesolithic of the Polish Plain
Two fossil shark teeth (B1 and B6/2014) were discovered in a cluster of flints excavated in 2014 on the Mesolithic site Wierzchowo 6, in Pomerania, NW Poland. Found a small distance apart the surface of both teeth displays natural modifications. The apex of tooth B1/2014 was broken off after deposition, and on its surface were some marks of trampling and transport. On tooth B6/2014 marks clustered on three surfaces labelled G1-G3. The most appare…
Reading the Mobility of Late Palaeolithic Hunter-Gatherers. Case Study from the Sowin Site Complex in Relation to Late Palaeolithic Sites North of the Sudetes and Carpathians
A Neolithic ground stone tool as an Early Iron Age funerary gift
The authors describe a Neolithic ground stone adze, retrieved from an Early Iron Age burial (c. 700-550 BC) at the urnfield cemetery in Miłosławice, south-western Poland. This artefact yields an interesting example of an extended tool biography
On Making of Micoquian Bifacial Backed Tools at Pietraszyn 49a, SW Poland
This paper attempts to show that manufacture of Micoquian bifacial backed tools was structured. Data for this study were collected using a comprehensive analysis of artefacts from the site Pietraszyn 49a, Poland, which is dated to the beginning of Marine Isotope Stage 3. Based on the whole data set, it was possible to distinguish four stages of the manufacturing process. During manufacturing, both mineral hammer and organic hammer were used. The …
Not only simple workshop
On Making of Micoquian Bifacial Backed Tools at Pietraszyn 49a, SW Poland
This paper attempts to show that manufacture of Micoquian bifacial backed tools was structured. Data for this study were collected using a comprehensive analysis of artefacts from the site Pietraszyn 49a, Poland, which is dated to the beginning of Marine Isotope Stage 3. Based on the whole data set, it was possible to distinguish four stages of the manufacturing process. During manufacturing, both mineral hammer and organic hammer were used. The …
A Neolithic ground stone tool as an Early Iron Age funerary gift
The authors describe a Neolithic ground stone adze, retrieved from an Early Iron Age burial (c. 700-550 BC) at the urnfield cemetery in Miłosławice, south-western Poland. This artefact yields an interesting example of an extended tool biography
On Making of Micoquian Bifacial Backed Tools at Pietraszyn 49a, SW Poland
This paper attempts to show that manufacture of Micoquian bifacial backed tools was structured. Data for this study were collected using a comprehensive analysis of artefacts from the site Pietraszyn 49a, Poland, which is dated to the beginning of Marine Isotope Stage 3. Based on the whole data set, it was possible to distinguish four stages of the manufacturing process. During manufacturing, both mineral hammer and organic hammer were used. The …
Not only simple workshop
Reading the Mobility of Late Palaeolithic Hunter-Gatherers. Case Study from the Sowin Site Complex in Relation to Late Palaeolithic Sites North of the Sudetes and Carpathians
A Neolithic ground stone tool as an Early Iron Age funerary gift
The authors describe a Neolithic ground stone adze, retrieved from an Early Iron Age burial (c. 700-550 BC) at the urnfield cemetery in Miłosławice, south-western Poland. This artefact yields an interesting example of an extended tool biography
Hidden lithic treasures. Research perspectives on museum collections of the Neolithic stone tools
Museum collections contain numerous finds that are considered low-quality data and do not attract the proper attention of researchers. The most common reason is the uncertain context of the finds or lack of other precise identification. The main aim of this paper is to increase the scientific value of so-called stray finds. The collection of the Neolithic stone tools from two museums was subjected to multifaceted analysis combined with detailed a…
New data on fossils in the Mesolithic of the Polish Plain
Two fossil shark teeth (B1 and B6/2014) were discovered in a cluster of flints excavated in 2014 on the Mesolithic site Wierzchowo 6, in Pomerania, NW Poland. Found a small distance apart the surface of both teeth displays natural modifications. The apex of tooth B1/2014 was broken off after deposition, and on its surface were some marks of trampling and transport. On tooth B6/2014 marks clustered on three surfaces labelled G1-G3. The most appare…
From axe to grooved stone
This paper examines the recycling and reuse of Neolithic stone tools, with a focus on a modified shaft-hole axe fragment discovered at Wierzbie, southwestern Poland. The study involved technological and use-wear analysis, supported by 3D modelling, to trace the life cycle of this tool and its transformation into a grooved stone. Stone tool recycling in prehistoric times often involved practices like edge resharpening and the adaptation of damaged…
Early Neolithic grinding practices in central Europe
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (6 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (4 works) · Geology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · History (2 works)