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- Q4777322 subject Q15309849.
- Q4777322 subject Q8519760.
- Q4777322 subject Q8790045.
- Q4777322 abstract "The Antrea Net is the oldest known fishing net in the world, dated 9310±120 BP or in calendar years 8300 BC with radiocarbon dating. It was found by a farmer named Antti Virolainen in Antrea, Finland (today Kamennogorsk, Russia) in autumn 1913, while he was ditching a swamp meadow. The place was then excavated by the Finnish archaeologist Sakari Pälsi. The net is made out of willow and it is 27–30 metres long by 1.3-1.5 metres wide, with a 6 cm mesh.The find included 18 bark floats with holes which were attached to the top of the net, while 31 stone weights were retrieved (the stones weighed 450 to 550 grams each). Strips of birch bark recovered with the find were probably used to attach the floats and the weights. The net itself was made of willow bast (the inner bark fibre of willow) and two of its knots were so well preserved that they could be reconstructed. Sakari Pälsi, the archaeologist who excavated the find, identified the knot as belonging to a type with existing ethnographic parallels known only from Estonia and the eastern regions of the Finno-Ugrian people.The net had sunk to the bottom clay of the Ancylus Lake that existed during that period, most likely in an accident that made the fisherman's boat capsize and lose all his equipment. Along with the net various tools were found, including hunting weapons, fist-sized rock weights, floats made from Scots Pine bark and other tools made out of bones.The net is estimated to have weighed about 30 kilograms when wet. The Antrea Net is on display in the National Museum of Finland.".
- Q4777322 thumbnail AntreaNet.jpg?width=300.
- Q4777322 wikiPageExternalLink the-palaeoenvironme%28878befb8-bd10-4bee-bc01-5038caeadfff%29.html.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q133128.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q1418136.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q15264.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q15309849.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q159.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q173412.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q184453.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q271598.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q282927.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q33.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q36050.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q503142.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q7777019.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q8519760.
- Q4777322 wikiPageWikiLink Q8790045.
- Q4777322 comment "The Antrea Net is the oldest known fishing net in the world, dated 9310±120 BP or in calendar years 8300 BC with radiocarbon dating. It was found by a farmer named Antti Virolainen in Antrea, Finland (today Kamennogorsk, Russia) in autumn 1913, while he was ditching a swamp meadow. The place was then excavated by the Finnish archaeologist Sakari Pälsi.".
- Q4777322 label "Antrea Net".
- Q4777322 depiction AntreaNet.jpg.