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Ancient northeast European culture
The Comb Ceramic culture or Pit-Comb Ware culture, often abbreviated as CCC or PCW, was a northeast European culture characterised by its Pit–Comb Ware
Comb_Ceramic_culture
Type of pottery subjected to geometric patterns from the comb-like tool
Comb Ceramic or Pit-Comb Ware (in Europe), and Jeulmun pottery or Jeulmun vessel (in Korea) is a type of pottery subjected to geometric patterns from a
Comb_Ceramic
Estonia from the mid-8th millennium BC to early 13th century AD
settlement after the Comb Ceramic culture period. Due to different economic modes, the societies of the hunter-gatherer Comb Ceramic culture and the agricultural
Ancient_Estonia
Archaeological culture
those of the Comb Ceramic culture. Because of this, Pitted Ware Culture is often combined with Comb Ceramic Culture to form Pit Comb Ware Culture. The Pitted
Pitted_Ware_culture
Archaeological site in Yli-Ii, Oulu, Finland
comb ceramics. Kierikki ceramics were used in 3500–3100 BC and it preceded another asbestos-ceramic type called pöljä. Finnish Comb Ceramic culture is
Kierikki
Archaeological culture
rivers to help fishing. The pottery shared similarities with the Comb Ceramic culture, but had specific characteristics. One of the most persistent features
Narva_culture
Ancient Fennoscandian type of pottery
are usually classified as a sub-type of comb ceramic ware.[citation needed] From the times of the earliest comb ware (c. 5000 BC) in Finland, asbestos
Asbestos-ceramic
Prehistoric period, second part of the Stone Age
Spain that in 2023 were dated to 9,500 years ago. Pottery-making cultures or "ceramic Mesolithic" can be distinguished between c. 9,000 to 5,850 ago in
Mesolithic
This culture is associated with amber trade. During the mid-Neolithic Age, small populations belonging to the Comb Ceramic or Pit-comb ware culture were
Early_history_of_Pomerania
Autonomous region of Finland
became a meeting point for two Neolithic cultures: the Comb Ceramic culture and the later Pit–Comb Ware culture, which spread from the west. During the
Åland
naturally forming thin layer of silicon dioxide on the rock surface. The Comb Ceramic Culture who lived in what is now Finland between 5000 BC and 2000 BC is credited
Finnish_rock_art
Bronze Age archaeological culture in Eastern Europe
The Trzciniec culture is an Early and Middle Bronze Age (2400-1300 BC) archaeological culture in Central-Eastern Europe, mainly Poland and parts of Lithuania
Trzciniec_culture
Traditional Latvian ceramic works
characteristic of Latvian pottery. The Neolithic Pit–Comb Ware culture (a.k.a. Comb Ceramic culture) that spanned the entire territory of modern-day Latvia
Latvian_pottery
Prehistoric culture north of the Black Sea c. 5000–4200 BCE
Dnieper–Donets culture. Deriivka Catacomb culture Comb Ceramic culture Narva culture Pitted Ware culture Rzucewo culture Ukrainian: Дніпро-Донецька культура
Dnieper–Donets_culture
Country in Northern Europe
connected to the Kunda culture. Around 5300 BCE, ceramics appear of the neolithic period, known as Narva culture. The Comb Ceramic culture emerged around 3900
Estonia
Archaeological period, last part of the Stone Age (New Stone Age)
Baodun culture Jinsha settlement and Sanxingdui mound. Çatalhöyük Cardium pottery culture Comb Ceramic culture Corded Ware culture Cortaillod culture Cucuteni-Trypillian
Neolithic
the northeastern Kunda culture until around 5000 BC and the Comb Ceramic culture from about 4200–2000 BC. The Kiukainen culture appeared on the southwestern
Culture_of_Finland
Region of Finland
from the time of the Comb Ceramic culture prove trade connections to the area of Karelia in the east. The Comb Ceramic culture spread to Kainuu quickly
Kainuu
Topics referred to by the same term
Care Classification System, US standardized nursing terminology Comb ceramic culture Conformal cyclic cosmology, a cosmological model Countercurrent chromatography
CCC
Highest point on the autonomous region of Åland Islands in Finland
the sea 10,000 years ago. The first people from the Comb Ceramic culture and Pitted Ware culture would arrive to Orrdalsklint about 6,000 years ago. During
Orrdalsklint
Local archaeological culture
periphery. Pitted Ware culture Comb Ceramic culture Single Grave culture Battle Axe culture Fatyanovo–Balanovo culture Middle Dnieper culture Zvejnieki burial
Rzucewo_culture
Peoples who forage or hunt for most or all of their food
Stateless society Tribe Clan Caucasian Hunter-Gatherer Comb Ceramic culture Pitted Ware culture Uncontacted peoples Aka people Andamanese people Angu people
Hunter-gatherer
the last glacial period. Stone Age cultures were Kunda, Comb Ceramic, Corded Ware, Kiukainen, and Pöljä cultures [fi]. The Finnish Bronze Age started
History_of_Finland
Disputed subdivision of the Uralic languages
language based on Finno-Ugric languages Finnic languages Volga Finns Comb Ceramic culture Uralo-Siberian languages Old Hungarian script Old Permic script Pre-Finno-Ugric
Finno-Ugric_languages
Archaeogenetic name for an ancestral genetic component
agriculturalists. Dnieper-Donets culture Comb Ceramic culture Sredny Stog culture Deriivka Samara culture Khvalynsk culture Lazaridis et al. (2016) found
Eastern_hunter-gatherer
Pre-modern immigrants to Japan
are part of the bigger Comb Ceramic pottery which is found worldwide (Xinglongwa culture in Northeast China; Comb Ceramic culture in Northeast Europe, etc)
Toraijin
Millennium between 5000 BC and 4000 BC
the Proto-Uralic urheimat alongside cultural relationship with the Comb Ceramic culture. Megalithic constructions continue all over Western Europe, with
5th_millennium_BC
Time period in Scandinavia
in porphyry, Funnelbeaker culture, Sweden Copper artefacts, Funnelbeaker culture, Denmark, c. 3500 BC Comb Ceramic culture pottery, Finland Ceremonial
Nordic_Stone_Age
were of the possibly Finno-Ugric Comb Ceramic Culture. Later, people of the possibly Indo-European Battle Axe Culture moved into the area and established
History_of_Chuvashia
Human Y-chromosome DNA haplogroup
who was considered an EHG, carried haplogroup R1a. A male from the Comb Ceramic culture in Kudruküla c. 5,900 BCE to 3,800 BCE has been determined to be
Haplogroup_R1a
Region of Finland
ancient lakes and bays. By 5100 BC, the Comb Ceramic culture thrived. The arrival of the Battle Axe culture around 3200 BC brought new tools and pottery
Päijät-Häme
Category of words in some Uralic languages
hypothesis Goidelic substrate hypothesis Old European hydronymy Comb Ceramic culture Aikio, Ante (2004). "An Essay on Substrate Studies and the Origin
Pre-Finno-Ugric_substrate
similarity with the artifacts of the Kunda culture. Around the beginning of 4th millennium BC Comb Ceramic culture arrived in Estonia. Until the early 1980s
History_of_Estonia
(Bolshoi Mys in Russian), is known so far, and the culture was named for it. The culture is noted for its ceramic vessels with tipped or beet-shaped bottom, thin-walled
Bolshemys_culture
Era of prehistory prior to Copper & Bronze ages in each region
4th millennium BC) Pit–Comb Ware culture, a.k.a. Comb Ceramic culture (Northeast Europe, 5th to 3rd millennium BC) Mariupol culture (Pontic Steppe, 5th millennium
Neolithic_Europe
Polytheistic religion practiced by the Finnic peoples
It is believed that most of these rock paintings were done by the Comb Ceramic culture. Hiisi or sacred woods were places where people often went to during
Baltic_Finnic_paganism
City in Uusimaa, Finland
from the same period. There are considerably many findings from the Comb Ceramic culture in Vantaa. Many ancient clay figures representing humans have been
Vantaa
These finds are linked to Scandinavian cultures: first the Pitted Ware culture, later the Comb Ceramic culture. Small-scale farming and animal husbandry
History_of_Åland
Archaeological culture in Russia
Jugs and cups have also been found. Most ceramic vessels are decorated with textile and cord imprinting, comb marks, finger marks, notches, and punctures
Gorodets_culture
Neolithic to Chalcolithic culture in Bulgaria
6th millennium BC (Galabnik Culture). Zoomorphic ceramic vessel from Muldava Pottery from Slatino Pottery from Djakovo Ceramic figurine from Slatino Jade
Karanovo_culture
Village in Estonia
belonged to the Comb Ceramic culture (CCC), which saw signs of intermarriage with the Corded Ware culture (CWC), and the Narva culture. Kudruküla was first
Kudruküla
Iron Age archaeological culture
high riverbanks emerged during this time. The period is associated with comb-decorated chequered ceramics and bone tools. 7th–3rd centuries BC: Associated
Dyakovo_culture
Neolithic–Bronze Age archaeological culture of Central Russia
Volosovo-Garino cultural province, which is characterized by a distinct comb-ware ceramic tradition. According to the archaeologist Valentin Sedov, the names
Volosovo_culture
German linguist
Language portal Linguistics portal Germany portal Hungary portal Comb Ceramic culture Estonian language Finnic languages Finnish language Finno-Permic
Josef_Budenz
Copper Age culture in south-central Europe (c. 3520–2690 BC)
before the arrival of the Indo-Europeans.[citation needed] Baden culture ceramic vessel. Zoomorphic vessel from Vác, Hungary Metal axes, Hungary Large
Baden_culture
Neighbourhood of Szczecin, Poland
and axes, dating to the Neolithic era, the Funnelbeaker culture, and the Comb Ceramic culture, were discovered within the area of the modern neighbourhood
Głębokie,_Szczecin
Neighbourhood of Szczecin, Poland
and axes, dating to the Neolithic era, the Funnelbeaker culture, and the Comb Ceramic culture, were discovered within the area of the modern neighbourhood
Głębokie-Pilchowo
District of Espoo in Finland
There originally was a view to the sea from the top of the hill. Comb Ceramic culture findings from the shore of the ancient sea also tell of ancient human
Laajalahti
compositions of string and comb impressions. Sites containing pottery of this kind are grouped within a separate Susuya culture. These are associated with
Susuya_culture
Neolithic, prehistoric culture
same name. This culture is mainly defined by its pottery. In the early phase around 2500 BC these are often bowls decorated with a comb pattern. Typical
Gash_Group
Country in Northern Europe
in 5200 BC, when the Comb Ceramic culture was introduced. The area of present-day Finland was in the western limits of the culture, which produced pottery
Finland
Ceramic or metal drinking vessel
In archaeology, a beaker is a small round ceramic or metal cup, a drinking vessel shaped to be held in the hands. It has no handle or spout, and generally
Beaker_(archaeology)
Neolithic culture in Northern China
only site of the culture to show evidence of any sort of agriculture, with evidence of millet remains. Some of the oldest Comb Ceramic artifacts were found
Xinglongwa_culture
European archaeological culture, 2800–1800 BCE
profile, and local ceramic wares (Begleitkeramik). Nonetheless, according to Lemercier (2018) the mature phase of the Beaker culture represents "the appearance
Bell_Beaker_culture
Archaeological culture in eastern Europe
The Chernyakhov culture, Cherniakhiv culture or Sântana de Mureș—Chernyakhov culture was an archaeological culture that flourished between the 2nd and
Chernyakhov_culture
Prehistoric culture in Bulgaria (ca. 4500 BCE)
Varna culture was a Chalcolithic culture of northeastern Bulgaria, dated c. 4500 BC, contemporary and closely related with the Gumelnița culture. The oldest
Varna_culture
Archaeological horizon of Neolithic Europe
The Linear Pottery culture (LBK) is a major archaeological horizon of the European Neolithic period, flourishing c. 5500–4500 BC. Derived from the German
Linear_Pottery_culture
Finnish archaeologist and politician (1872–1933)
the Comb Ceramic culture and Fat'janavo related. He considered the latter's pottery connected to Central Europe, the Kuban, and the Tripolye culture, but
Julius_Ailio
Archaeological culture in prehistoric France
Chasséen culture is the name given to the archaeological culture of prehistoric France of the Late Neolithic, which dates to roughly between 4500 BC and
Chasséen_culture
Archaeological culture in the Baltic region
The archaeological Neman culture (German: Memel-Kultur) existed from about 5100 to the 3rd millennium BC, starting in the Mesolithic and continued into
Neman_culture
4th millennium BC Eneolithic archaeological culture in Eastern Europe
Eneolithic steppe cultures, suggesting cultural integration and mixing that preceded the development of the Yamnaya culture proper. The ceramic technology of
Repin_culture
North-central European culture around 4300–2800 BCE
Pottery culture Salzmünde group Walternienburg-Bernburg culture Schönfeld culture Pit–Comb Ware culture Cardium Pottery culture Vlaardingen culture Prehistory
Funnelbeaker_culture
are thought to be younger and exhibit more sedentary communities. While ceramic analysis makes correlations between Zilum's pottery assemblages and those
Archaeology_of_Zilum
Archaeological site in Zimbabwe
focused on ceramic analysis. The middle Iron Age brought about a shift from communal ownership of pottery to private ownership. Leopard's Kopje ceramic style
Leopard's_Kopje
Neolithic European archaeological culture
Tisza culture. The three males were G-P15, I-P37 and I-P215. mtDNA extracted were various subclades of U, H, T, and K. Ceramic figurine Ceramic figurine
Tisza_culture
Neolithic archaeological culture
probably borrowed from the south Balkan Marica culture. The Boian culture continued to improve its ceramic technology until it reached its height during
Boian_culture
Symbols found upon Vinča culture artifacts
of the Vinča culture, dated hundreds of years apart, and in locations kilometers away from each other.[citation needed] Some of the "comb" or "brush" symbols
Vinča_symbols
Chinese Neolithic culture
of the Dawenkou culture. Jade necklace, dated between 3500 and 2600 BC Red animal-shaped vessel Ivory comb with openwork design Ceramic bracelets or rings
Dawenkou_culture
were among the earliest ceramic-using hunter-gatherers in East Africa. Research into Kansyore culture has suggested that the culture differs from other known
Kansyore_Pottery
Archaeological culture of Southeastern Europe
The Vinča culture [ʋîːnt͜ʃa], also known as Turdaș culture, Turdaș–Vinča culture or Vinča-Turdaș culture, is a Neolithic archaeological culture of Southeast
Vinča_culture
Archaeological culture in modern-day Russia
battle-axes and ceramics. Some have argued that this culture represents the acculturation of Pit-Comb Ware culture people of this area from contacts with Corded
Fatyanovo–Balanovo_culture
Management of honey bee colonies
the colonies and biology of bees allowed the construction of the movable comb hive so honey could be harvested without destroying the entire colony. Honeybees
Beekeeping
Bronze Age culture in Asia
with the East, and possibly northern Kazakhstan, they were people with ceramic comb-patch ornamentation, traceable to the nearest early Andronovo tribes
Elunin_culture
European Bronze Age culture
Age.:14 Corded Ware culture encompassed a vast area, from the contact zone between the Yamnaya culture and the Corded Ware culture in South Eastern Europe
Corded_Ware_culture
apron. They had long hair with a fringe near the eyebrows, and women would comb the men's hair and grease it to make it appear darker. The Kalinago would
Pre-Columbian Antigua and Barbuda
Pre-Columbian_Antigua_and_Barbuda
Australian ceramic artist
(born 1971) is a Meriam Mir ceramic artist based in Cairns, Queensland, Australia. Fieldhouse uses a variety of clays and ceramic techniques to recover, reinterpret
Janet_Fieldhouse
Archaeological culture
archaeologists to define this culture, because impressions can be made with sharp objects other than cockle shells, such as a nail or comb. Impressed pottery is
Cardium_pottery
Type of figurine from prehistoric Japan
The clay figures of prehistoric Eastern Europe, such as the Pit–Comb Ware culture, are also referred to as dogū in Japanese. "土偶" [Dogū]. Dijitaru Daijisen
Dogū
Japanese prehistorical period
such as Jōmonzine cover the prehistoric period. Ancient Japan portal Comb Ceramic Genetic and anthropometric studies on Japanese people History of Japan
Jōmon_period
c. 1300–750 BC archaeological culture of Central Europe
The Urnfield culture (c. 1300–750 BC) was a late Bronze Age culture of Central Europe, often divided into several local cultures within a broader Urnfield
Urnfield_culture
Early West African complex
average, ranging from 10 to 30 cm. Many times these pots were decorated with a comb-like or rake pattern. These were likely used not only for the storage of
Kintampo_Complex
Swastika use in the Germanic Iron Age
The swastika design is known from artefacts of various cultures since the Neolithic, and it recurs with some frequency on artefacts dated to the Germanic
Swastika_(Germanic_Iron_Age)
Middle Neoloithic Central European culture
The Rössen culture or Roessen culture (German: Rössener Kultur) is a Central European culture of the middle Neolithic (4,600–4,300 BC). It is named after
Rössen_culture
Ancient Iron Age culture in Gansu, China
BCE. Shajing culture. Shajing Culture Bronze Deer Ornament Shajing Culture Bronze Comb Shajing Culture Bronze Ornament Shajing Culture Turquoise Inlaid
Shajing_culture
Iron Age culture in northern Central Europe
The Pomeranian culture, also Pomeranian or Pomerelian Face Urn culture was an Iron Age culture with origins in parts of the area south of the Baltic Sea
Pomeranian_culture
Neolithic culture in Switzerland
The Horgen culture is one of several archaeological cultures belonging to the Neolithic period of Switzerland. The Horgen culture may derive from the Pfyn
Horgen_culture
Apartment building in Paris
français de la Culture. (in French) Report of the Concours de facades de 1901, L'Architecture, 20 December 1901. Cited in Plum, page 44 "Ceramic Hotel - Art
Lavirotte_Building
Iron Age culture in central Italy
such as arch-shaped fibulae, combs, spindles, spools, and spindle whorls. "Weaver" burials throughout the Latial culture often contained items related
Latial_culture
Bronze Age archaeological culture
fragments of ceramic dishes. Five burials in slab boxes were excavated 1 km south of Minusinsk on the northern outskirts of a pine forest. Okunev culture shares
Okunev_culture
Curved linear motif
with the arabesque design, used particularly in Islamic art, such as the ceramic tiles of the mosque of Samarkand in Central Asia. Curvilinear design is
Whiplash_(decorative_art)
burnished ware type. This ceramic technique was followed by the following techniques: Red on White ware "Combed ware" Painted and Combed ware, a combination
Pottery_of_ancient_Cyprus
Period before the First Dynasty of Egypt
West Asia c. 4000 BC: Faience, some of the world's earliest-known glazed ceramic beads c. 3900 BC: An aridification event in the Sahara leads to human migration
Prehistoric_Egypt
Archaeological culture
The Oksywie culture (German Oxhöft-Kultur) was an archaeological culture that existed in the area of modern-day Eastern Pomerania around the lower Vistula
Oksywie_culture
Pomeranian archaeological culture
The Dębczyn culture (Dębczyno, in German also Denziner) is an archeological culture in Pomerania from the third to sixth centuries. It was derived from
Dębczyn_culture
Public museum in Brussels, Belgium
confirmed by the richness and diversity of artefacts dating from that period: ceramic dishes, fibulae, bronze figurines, as well as glass, bronze and silver
Art_&_History_Museum
Personal grooming tool
handpieces or machine shears. Hair clippers are made up of a pair of sharpened comb-like blades in close contact, one above the other, and the sides which slide
Hair_clipper
Bronze Age civilisation in South Asia
Harappan culture. Some of these crafts are still practised in the subcontinent today. Some make-up and toiletry items (a special kind of combs (kakai)
Indus_Valley_Civilisation
Millennium between 4000 BC and 3001 BC
Chasséen culture, in present-day France, died out c. 3500 BC. Pfyn culture, in present-day Switzerland, died out c. 3500 BC. Comb Ceramic culture flourished
4th_millennium_BC
Archaeological culture in present-day Poland
The Wielbark culture (German: Wielbark-Willenberg-Kultur; Polish: Kultura wielbarska) is an Iron Age archaeological complex that flourished on the territory
Wielbark_culture
Archaeological period
distinguishes these cultures from the Mesolithic through the adoption of this Neolithic element and accounts for the alternate terms of Ceramic Mesolithic, Pottery-Mesolithic
Subneolithic
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