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- Q1257815 subject Q13288300.
- Q1257815 subject Q6448181.
- Q1257815 subject Q6912349.
- Q1257815 subject Q8214328.
- Q1257815 subject Q8260071.
- Q1257815 subject Q8528565.
- Q1257815 subject Q8528569.
- Q1257815 subject Q8667061.
- Q1257815 subject Q8711472.
- Q1257815 subject Q8881014.
- Q1257815 abstract "The Folsom Complex is a name given by archaeologists to a specific Paleo-Indian archaeological culture that occupied much of central North America. The term was first used in 1927 by Jesse Dade Figgins, director of the Colorado Museum of Natural History.Numerous Paleoindian cultures occupied North America, with some restricted to the Great Plains and Great Lakes of the modern United States of America and Canada as well as adjacent areas to the west and south west. The Folsom Tradition was characterised by use of Folsom points as projectile tips and activities known from kill sites where slaughter and butchering of bison took place and Folsom tools were left behind.Some kill sites exhibit evidence of up to 50 bison being killed, although the Folsom diet apparently included mountain sheep, marmots, deer and cottontail rabbit as well.A Folsom site at Hanson, Wyoming, also revealed areas of hardstanding, which indicate possible dwellings.The type site is Folsom Site, near Folsom, New Mexico, in Colfax County (29CX1), a marsh-side kill site found in about 1908 by George McJunkin, a cowboy and former slave who had lived in Texas as a child. Archaeologists excavated the site in 1926.The Folsom Complex dates to between 9000 BC and 8000 BC and is thought to have derived from the earlier Clovis culture.The Lindenmeier Site in Colorado is a campsite that was used throughout a longer period, spanning this era.".
- Q1257815 thumbnail Folsom_point.png?width=300.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q12707.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q131567.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q13288300.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q1435589.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q16.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q1785630.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q18099.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q189466.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q23390.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q23498.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q3247173.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q3485378.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q465299.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q49.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q5464869.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q5464871.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q5542328.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q6448181.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q6912349.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q7347.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q748448.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q8214328.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q8260071.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q8528565.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q8528569.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q8667061.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q8711472.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q888099.
- Q1257815 wikiPageWikiLink Q8881014.
- Q1257815 comment "The Folsom Complex is a name given by archaeologists to a specific Paleo-Indian archaeological culture that occupied much of central North America. The term was first used in 1927 by Jesse Dade Figgins, director of the Colorado Museum of Natural History.Numerous Paleoindian cultures occupied North America, with some restricted to the Great Plains and Great Lakes of the modern United States of America and Canada as well as adjacent areas to the west and south west.".
- Q1257815 label "Folsom tradition".
- Q1257815 depiction Folsom_point.png.