Big-game hunts about 12,000 years ago involved feasting on a meaty
morsel popular with today’s gourmets, followed by chopping, hauling,
bone tossing, jewelry making and boasting.
All of these activities are suggested by remains found at a
prehistoric Danish butchering site, called Lundy Mose, which is
described in a paper accepted for publication in the Journal of Archaeological Science.
Bone fragments belonging to wild boar, red deer and aurochs were
unearthed. But the hunters clearly had a taste for elk meat, since elk
remains were prevalent at the site, located in South Zealand, Denmark. [...] news.discovery.com
lunes, 7 de octubre de 2013
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