Dick Stapert
Biographic Data
| ID | 294235 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dick Stapert |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dick |
| FAMILY NAME | Stapert |
| SIGNATURE | STAPERT D |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Handaxes From Denmark: Neandertal Tools or ‘Vicious Flints
Four handaxe-like tools from Denmark (Faenø, Villestrup, Karskov Klint, Skellerup) and their surface modifications are described. In the authors’ opinion, only one of these tools probably dates from the Middle Palaeolithic: the Faenø handaxe. The other implements are thought to be preforms of bifacial tools dating from the Neolithic or the Early Bronze Age. One blade was found in a sand quarry near Seest, Jutland. It must derive from gravelly wat…
A Progress Report on the Rhenen Industry (Central Netherlands) and its Stratigraphical Context
In this paper a preliminary review is given of what is currently known about the stratigraphical context of the Rhenen industry. The Rhenen industry comprises Middle Palaeolithic finds from gravelly river-laid deposits in the central Netherlands. It is suggested that most of these finds date from only one interstadial of the Early Saalian, which possibly can be correlated with the Hoogeveen Interstadial. However, there are indications that part o…
What lies beneath . . . Late Glacial human occupation of the submerged North Sea landscape
Flint and pyrite: Making fire in the Stone Age
Flint implements with rounded ends, excavated at several Upper Palaeolithic sites in Denmark and Holland, are interpreted as strike-a-lights used in combination with pyrites. Experimental flints employed in this way show use-wear traces similar to those on the prehistoric specimens. It is suggested that the pyrite technique for fire production pre-dates wood-on-wood techniques, at least in Europe and in Greenland
High resolution or optimum resolution? Spatial analysis of thefedermessersite at Andernach, Germany
This paper discusses spatial analysis at site level. It is suggested that spatial analysis has to proceed in several levels, from global to more detailed questions, and that optimum resolution should be established when applying any quantitative methods in this field. As an example, the ring and sector method is applied to two hearths excavated at the Federmesser site of Andernach in Germany. One hearth can be shown to have been present inside a …
Early Artefacts from Pakistan? Some Questions for the Excavators
On the 'Lower Paleolithic' Site La Belle Roche: An Alternative Interpretation
Flint and pyrite: Making fire in the Stone Age
Flint implements with rounded ends, excavated at several Upper Palaeolithic sites in Denmark and Holland, are interpreted as strike-a-lights used in combination with pyrites. Experimental flints employed in this way show use-wear traces similar to those on the prehistoric specimens. It is suggested that the pyrite technique for fire production pre-dates wood-on-wood techniques, at least in Europe and in Greenland
High resolution or optimum resolution? Spatial analysis of thefedermessersite at Andernach, Germany
This paper discusses spatial analysis at site level. It is suggested that spatial analysis has to proceed in several levels, from global to more detailed questions, and that optimum resolution should be established when applying any quantitative methods in this field. As an example, the ring and sector method is applied to two hearths excavated at the Federmesser site of Andernach in Germany. One hearth can be shown to have been present inside a …
Early Artefacts from Pakistan? Some Questions for the Excavators
On the 'Lower Paleolithic' Site La Belle Roche: An Alternative Interpretation
Handaxes From Denmark: Neandertal Tools or ‘Vicious Flints
Four handaxe-like tools from Denmark (Faenø, Villestrup, Karskov Klint, Skellerup) and their surface modifications are described. In the authors’ opinion, only one of these tools probably dates from the Middle Palaeolithic: the Faenø handaxe. The other implements are thought to be preforms of bifacial tools dating from the Neolithic or the Early Bronze Age. One blade was found in a sand quarry near Seest, Jutland. It must derive from gravelly wat…
On the 'Lower Paleolithic' Site La Belle Roche: An Alternative Interpretation
Early Artefacts from Pakistan? Some Questions for the Excavators
High resolution or optimum resolution? Spatial analysis of thefedermessersite at Andernach, Germany
This paper discusses spatial analysis at site level. It is suggested that spatial analysis has to proceed in several levels, from global to more detailed questions, and that optimum resolution should be established when applying any quantitative methods in this field. As an example, the ring and sector method is applied to two hearths excavated at the Federmesser site of Andernach in Germany. One hearth can be shown to have been present inside a …
Flint and pyrite: Making fire in the Stone Age
Flint implements with rounded ends, excavated at several Upper Palaeolithic sites in Denmark and Holland, are interpreted as strike-a-lights used in combination with pyrites. Experimental flints employed in this way show use-wear traces similar to those on the prehistoric specimens. It is suggested that the pyrite technique for fire production pre-dates wood-on-wood techniques, at least in Europe and in Greenland
What lies beneath . . . Late Glacial human occupation of the submerged North Sea landscape
A Progress Report on the Rhenen Industry (Central Netherlands) and its Stratigraphical Context
In this paper a preliminary review is given of what is currently known about the stratigraphical context of the Rhenen industry. The Rhenen industry comprises Middle Palaeolithic finds from gravelly river-laid deposits in the central Netherlands. It is suggested that most of these finds date from only one interstadial of the Early Saalian, which possibly can be correlated with the Hoogeveen Interstadial. However, there are indications that part o…
Handaxes From Denmark: Neandertal Tools or ‘Vicious Flints
Four handaxe-like tools from Denmark (Faenø, Villestrup, Karskov Klint, Skellerup) and their surface modifications are described. In the authors’ opinion, only one of these tools probably dates from the Middle Palaeolithic: the Faenø handaxe. The other implements are thought to be preforms of bifacial tools dating from the Neolithic or the Early Bronze Age. One blade was found in a sand quarry near Seest, Jutland. It must derive from gravelly wat…
Archaeology (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 works) · Geology (3 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Paleontology (2 works)