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| The '''Ordos culture''' existed in ] ] in the area of the ] in ]. They used the chopping and rock tools of the ]. The points and sides of their tools indicate a "Moustero-]" element. They seemed to have a masterful knowledge of Upper Palaeolithic technology, producing blades as much as fifteen centimeters long. <ref name="one">] and Sir ], ''History of Mankind: Volume I''. (New York: ], 1963), p.172.</ref> | The '''Ordos culture''' existed in ] ] in the area of the ] in ]. They used the chopping and rock tools of the ]. The points and sides of their tools indicate a "Moustero-]" element. They seemed to have a masterful knowledge of Upper Palaeolithic technology, producing blades as much as fifteen centimeters long. <ref name="one">] and Sir ], ''History of Mankind: Volume I''. (New York: ], 1963), p.172.</ref> | ||
Revision as of 18:38, 20 June 2007
The Ordos culture existed in Upper Palaeolithic China in the area of the Ordos Desert in Inner Mongolia. They used the chopping and rock tools of the Choukoutienian. The points and sides of their tools indicate a "Moustero-Levalloisian" element. They seemed to have a masterful knowledge of Upper Palaeolithic technology, producing blades as much as fifteen centimeters long.
Notes
- Jacquetta Hawkes and Sir Leonard Woolley, History of Mankind: Volume I. (New York: Harper and Row, 1963), p.172.