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Figure 6. Broken blades, length distribution curves. (Total Breaks=valamennyi törött penge, Clean Breaks=”sima” törések; Languette Breaks=nyelv alakú törések, Dist. Breaks=disztális törések, Both Ends Breaks=mindkét vég törött, Prox. Breaks=proximális törések)
Figure 9. Small bifaces or Fäustel from different sites in the Côte Chalonnaise research area: 1) Grotte de la Mère Grand (MAN: Inv.No. 17.009; Photo: Frick; Drawing: Herkert); 2) En Roche (Denon: Inv.No. 02.23.345; Drawing: Gros (2005, p. 150 fig. 95.2)); 3) La Roche (Denon: Inv.No. 02.7.1; Photo: Frick; Drawing: Gros (2005, p. 57 fig. 29.3)); 4) Grotte de la Verpillière II (Inv.No. GER12.227-057.420, after Frick (2016, p. 461 fig. 269.a)); 5) Grotte de la Verpillière II (Inv.No. GER13.227-057.1790 after Frick (2016, p. 461 fig. 269.b)); 6) Grotte de la Verpillière I (Inv.No. GER07.197-110.18.1 after Floss (2008, p. 59 fig. 27.1)); 7) Grotte de la Verpillière I (Inv.No. GER07.195-094.52.1 after Floss (2008, p. 57 fig. 25.2)). In: Herkert, K., Frick, J. A. 2020. Technological features in the late Middle Paleolithic of the Côte Chalonnaise (Burgundy, France). Litikum (Studies in memory of Jacques Tixier) 7-8
Brian Ghilliotti: Rt 9 Haddam, Connecticut, Lithic Site: Woodland Stream between Alignment Boulder 4 and 5 (The Perched Stone)
Goth goat was a lithe and sprightly fellow, so once he had set his mind to it, he climbed the Christmas tree with ease. When he got to the top he found Bertie looking very glum indeed.
"Hello Bertie!" he said cherfully.
"Hello Goth Goat..." returned Bertie Crow sounding every bit as glum as he looked.
But Goth Goat was a clever goat and he knew that Bertie's mood was no reflection on him. So he simply ignored the gloom that hovered about Bertie, found a comfortable branch to balance on. After a time Bertie realised he wasn't going to get rid of Goth Goat that easily, so he siged and began to talk. At first they just talked about the weather, then Bertie asked about Goth Goat's journey down south and eventually they both had a chuckle about Bear's shower cap.
It was then that Goth Goat decided the time was right to ask about Christmas...
I came across this canine image on stone paired with the right-facing man bearing the pyramidal headdress. Notice the subtlety of the positive (light) vs negative (dark) imagery accomplished on this stone, the imagery highlighted with the wash of white pigment across the stone's surface. The primary right-facing image is clearly a complex canine-like image, and perhaps the symbols within this image represent celestial entities or a narrative that we are not yet ready to grasp or identify with. The right-facing dog image is sophisticated; and perhaps wearing a decorative collar and form of crown fashioned for the contours of a canine or perhaps a small horse-like animal. It is near impossible to determine the exact age of this stone; however was there a time in our deep past where such a domesticated small horse or large canine was a common element within the population of this ancient and unknown North American culture, or is this image perhaps a celestial reference not yet understood??? Just a thought.
Notice the blue light echo stone in the upper right quadrant background, clearly contrasted with the other stones in the background. There is no way to tell exactly which stone in the background stimulated this blue pigment light echo because the stone has since been moved; nevertheless the blue pigment light echo emitting from the stone is clear.
Perhaps the symbols on the back of this canine is similar in structure to the symbols found on the back of the previous celestial canine image in this series???
Figure 1. Map showing sites mentioned in text. 1: Bohunice, 2: Boršice / Buchlovice, 3: Lhota / Hlinsko, 4: Líšeň I, 5: Mohelno, 6: Moravský Krumlov IV, 7: Ondratice / Želeč, 8: Ořechov IV, 9: Stránská skála, 10: Tvarožná X, 11: Vedrovice V, 12: Želešice III. Litikum - Journal of the Lithic Research Roundtable
Roll-top with velcro and buckle secure. Horizontal daisy chain for blinkers, U-lock, etc. Modular. Weatherproof. Durable.
ZOEY ... is a petite, 2 year old SEAL POINT SIAMESE. She is spayed and has her claws. Zoey has a lean and lithe figure, weighing in at only 5.5 lbs. She was left at a local Chicago animal shelter by a 'non-cat' guy who had gotten her from his girlfriend and he never liked the cat. Despite this, Zoey is extremely affectionate and she is looking for someone to love her. She has not been love the love and attention that she needs, and she is seeking a forever family that wants a sweet Siamese girl who will participate in their life. She loves hanging out in high places where she can survey all safely but will joyfully come down to greet her foster family. Zoey is scared of dogs but could accept another cat with slow and careful introductions. After her traumatic experience at the shelter, Zoey would do best with a quiet household that either has calm children or only adults. ADOPTION FEE $175. FOSTERED IN OAK PARK, IL.
Dimensions: 12 x 6 x 18 (rolled). "Water Savvy" versions are extremely weather resistant due to the lack of external seams.
Phil is a lithe young woman, whom attends random community collage #50. She is the classic broke student type at first glance. Though she is calm and quite in school. She doesn't seem to have many friends and she walks or takes the bus where she travels. She paints endlessly and a few of her peices have even auctioned off at the local 'trendy teen' places.
The MG A, a lithe British sports car, was produced between 1955 and 1962 and it represented a complete styling departure from the brand's earlier sports cars. This example has been with the same owner for 50 years, and it was the owner's first car. However, it was stored in a barn for 25 of those years before restoration began in 1999. A full frame-off restoration was completed in 2010.