Charlie Lake Cave
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Charlie_Lake_Cave an entity of type: SpatialThing
Die Charlie-Lake-Höhle (engl. Charlie Lake Cave) ist eine archäologische Fundstätte in der kanadischen Provinz British Columbia. Nach dem Borden-System trägt sie die Signatur HbRf 39. In einer Abfallgrube vor der kleinen Höhle fanden sich bis zu 11.000 Jahre alte Artefakte, dazu beigesetzte Raben, die als ältester Beleg für rituelle Handlungen in Kanada gelten. Die Fundstätte gilt, unter dem Namen „Tse’K’wa“, seit 2019 als nationales historisches Erbe.
rdf:langString
The Charlie Lake Cave (Tse'KWa) is an archaeological site in the Canadian province of British Columbia. Its Borden System designation is HbRf 39. In a waste pit in front of the small cave, artifacts up to 10,500 years old have been found, which are considered to be the oldest evidence of ritual acts in Canada. The cave is located a few kilometers north of Fort St. John, near Charlie Lake.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Charlie Lake Cave
rdf:langString
Charlie Lake Cave
rdf:langString
Charlie Lake Cave
xsd:float
56.27277755737305
xsd:float
-120.9441680908203
xsd:integer
52813601
xsd:integer
1092304068
rdf:langString
HbRf 39
xsd:integer
240
rdf:langString
Charlie Lake Cave Location in Canada
rdf:langString
Location in Canada
xsd:integer
240
rdf:langString
Canada British Columbia
rdf:langString
Tse'KWa
rdf:langString
yes
xsd:string
56.272777777777776 -120.94416666666666
rdf:langString
Die Charlie-Lake-Höhle (engl. Charlie Lake Cave) ist eine archäologische Fundstätte in der kanadischen Provinz British Columbia. Nach dem Borden-System trägt sie die Signatur HbRf 39. In einer Abfallgrube vor der kleinen Höhle fanden sich bis zu 11.000 Jahre alte Artefakte, dazu beigesetzte Raben, die als ältester Beleg für rituelle Handlungen in Kanada gelten. Die Fundstätte gilt, unter dem Namen „Tse’K’wa“, seit 2019 als nationales historisches Erbe.
rdf:langString
The Charlie Lake Cave (Tse'KWa) is an archaeological site in the Canadian province of British Columbia. Its Borden System designation is HbRf 39. In a waste pit in front of the small cave, artifacts up to 10,500 years old have been found, which are considered to be the oldest evidence of ritual acts in Canada. The cave is located a few kilometers north of Fort St. John, near Charlie Lake. No artifacts were found in the cave itself, which measures is 45 m × 6 m (148 ft × 20 ft), but in a kind of waste pit in front of the cave entrance, they go back up to 11,000 years, including a , six retouched flakes and a small bone bead. These findings provide evidence of the northward migration of hunters and bison, in addition, found two buried ravens, which are the oldest traces of rituals in Canada. examined the archaeological site for the first time in 1974 and returned in 1983. Excavation areas were opened found paleo-Indian stone tools and animal bones remains. The excavation layers were found to be intact and it soon turned out that the oldest layer is representative of the historic megafauna. This first excavation revealed five layers.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
3232
<Geometry>
POINT(-120.94416809082 56.272777557373)
