What has the sea taken from us? Cognitive possibilities of studying artefacts from newly-discovered submerged prehistoric sites in Puck Bay (Gulf of Gdańsk, Baltic Sea)

The article presents the latest results of research in the area of the Bay of Puck. After the last glaciation, the Bay of Puck was gradually flooded by sea water. As a result, we can expect submerged Stone Age sites in this area. The article discusses the latest results of underwater research in this area and analyses in detail four new underwater sites from this region, including a loose find of a bâton percé from Hel dated to about 7000 BC, a collection of flint artefacts, including a flint dagger and pottery from Late Neolithic/Protobronze Age site on Seagull Sandbar and two antler adzes from Site 23 in Puck. A typological and technological analysis of the artefacts was carried out, including analyses of working traces and radiocarbon dating.

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Publication Details

Journal
Sprawozdania Archeologiczne
Published
2024-10-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.23858/sa/76.2024.1.3719
Primary Topic
Maritime and Coastal Archaeology
Type
article
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article

What has the sea taken from us? Cognitive possibilities of studying artefacts from newly-discovered submerged prehistoric sites in Puck Bay (Gulf of Gdańsk, Baltic Sea)

Justyna Kuriga, Justyna Orłowska, Grzegorz Osipowicz, Krzysztof Kurzyk
Sprawozdania Archeologiczne
Maritime and Coastal Archaeology
article

What has the sea taken from us? Cognitive possibilities of studying artefacts from newly-discovered submerged prehistoric sites in Puck Bay (Gulf of Gdańsk, Baltic Sea)

Justyna Kuriga, Justyna Orłowska, Grzegorz Osipowicz, Krzysztof Kurzyk
article en

Abstract

The article presents the latest results of research in the area of the Bay of Puck. After the last glaciation, the Bay of Puck was gradually flooded by sea water. As a result, we can expect submerged Stone Age sites in this area. The article discusses the latest results of underwater research in this area and analyses in detail four new underwater sites from this region, including a loose find of a bâton percé from Hel dated to about 7000 BC, a collection of flint artefacts, including a flint dagger and pottery from Late Neolithic/Protobronze Age site on Seagull Sandbar and two antler adzes from Site 23 in Puck. A typological and technological analysis of the artefacts was carried out, including analyses of working traces and radiocarbon dating.

Sprawozdania ArcheologiczneVol. 76(1)
Nicolaus Copernicus University (PL), Instytut Archeologii i Etnologii (PL), National Museum in Gdansk (PL)
Life below water
Openalex Percentile: Top 81%
Maritime and Coastal Archaeology
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