Editing Comb Ceramic culture
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==Distribution== |
==Distribution== |
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The distribution of the artifacts found includes [[Finnmark]] ([[Norway]]) in the north, the [[Kalix River]] ([[Sweden]]) and the [[Gulf of Bothnia]] ([[Finland]]) in the west and the [[Vistula|Vistula River]] ([[Poland]]) in the south. It would include the [[Narva culture]] of [[Estonia]] and the [[Sperrings culture]] in [[Finland]], among others. They are thought to have been essentially hunter-gatherers, though e.g. the Narva culture in Estonia shows some evidence of agriculture. Some of this region was absorbed by the later [[Corded Ware culture|Corded Ware horizon]]. |
The distribution of the artifacts found includes [[Finnmark]] ([[Norway]]) in the north, the [[Kalix River]] ([[Sweden]]) and the [[Gulf of Bothnia]] ([[Finland]]) in the west and the [[Vistula|Vistula River]] ([[Poland]]) in the south. In the east the Comb Ceramic pottery of northern Eurasia extends beyond the [[Ural mountains]] to the [[Baraba steppe]] adjacent to the [[Altai-Sayan]] mountain range, merging with a continuum of similar ceramic styles. (In Russian)</ref> It would include the [[Narva culture]] of [[Estonia]] and the [[Sperrings culture]] in [[Finland]], among others. They are thought to have been essentially hunter-gatherers, though e.g. the Narva culture in Estonia shows some evidence of agriculture. Some of this region was absorbed by the later [[Corded Ware culture|Corded Ware horizon]]. |
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==Ceramics== |
==Ceramics== |