Byneskranskop (original) (raw)

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dbo:abstract Byneskranskop is an archaeological site in present-day South Africa where the coastal plain meets the southern Cape Fold Belt. Neolithic human remains have been discovered in caves at the site. Carbon dating of the remains indicates the bodies date from 3,000 to 2,000 years BCE. Remains of tortoises at this site and a dig at Die Kelders, have been used to assess a correlation between tortoise size and human population, with a decrease in tortoise sizes as the human population grows. 166,000 stone artefacts were recovered from the site during the first dig. These were dated as far back as 12,000 years BCE. Pottery sherds were limited to the period of 250 years BCE or later. (en)
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dbo:wikiPageWikiLink dbc:Archaeological_sites_in_South_Africa dbc:Archaeological_sites_of_Southern_Africa dbr:Cape_Fold_Belt dbr:South_Africa dbc:Stone_Age_Africa dbr:Neolithic dbr:Pottery_sherds dbr:Die_Kelders
dbp:alt Byneskranskop (en)
dbp:caption Location map (en)
dbp:imageSize 240 (xsd:integer)
dbp:mapAlt Byneskranskop (en)
dbp:mapCaption location in South Africa (en)
dbp:mapSize 240 (xsd:integer)
dbp:mapType South Africa (en)
dbp:name Byneskranskop (en)
dbp:region dbr:South_Africa
dbp:relief yes (en)
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dcterms:subject dbc:Archaeological_sites_in_South_Africa dbc:Archaeological_sites_of_Southern_Africa dbc:Stone_Age_Africa
gold:hypernym dbr:Site
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rdf:type dbo:Place geo:SpatialThing
rdfs:comment Byneskranskop is an archaeological site in present-day South Africa where the coastal plain meets the southern Cape Fold Belt. Neolithic human remains have been discovered in caves at the site. Carbon dating of the remains indicates the bodies date from 3,000 to 2,000 years BCE. Remains of tortoises at this site and a dig at Die Kelders, have been used to assess a correlation between tortoise size and human population, with a decrease in tortoise sizes as the human population grows. (en)
rdfs:label Byneskranskop (en)
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