Skip to main content
Login
Library Home
My Profile
Links
Ask the Librarian
About
New Titles
Full Record
Back to Search Results
Australia's oldest known ornaments
Record no:
18871
Call no:
RP17628
Author:
Dortch, C. E. (Charles E.)
Citation:
ANTIQUITY. 1979 v.53 : 39-43;
Year:
1979
Subject:
Australian Aborigines - Western Australia, Southwestern - Material culture
;
Devil's Lair (W.A.)
;
Beads
;
Type:
Reprint
Item availability
Search
Reserve
{ 1 } items found
Result
Links
Location
Library
Shelf no
Status
Year
Volume
Copy
1
Archives room
Western Australian Museum
Reprint boxes
On Shelf
Print
Mail
Similar Items
Devil's Lair, an example of prolonged cave use in south-western Australia
Human occupation of Devil's Lair, Western Australia during the Pleistocene / C.E. Dortch and D. Merrilees. A human tooth from Devil's Lair / Peter L. Davies.
A twelve thousand year old occupation floor in Devil's Lair, Western Australia
A salvage excavation in Devil's Lair, Western Australia
Two engraved stone plaques of late Pleistocene age from Devil's Lair, Western Australia
Review of Devil's Lair artefact classification and radiocarbon chronology
Early human occupation at Devil's Lair, southwestern Australia 50,000 years ago
Shell beads from Mandu Mandu Creek rock-shelter, Cape Range peninsula, Western Australia, dated before 30,000 b.p.
Prehistoric human occupation sites submerged in Lake Jasper, south-western Australia
Apparent association of bryozoan chert artefacts and quartz geometric microliths at an open-air site, Arumvale, southwestern Australia
