On the images, a hand formed pottery fragment from the Michelsberg culture, Middle Neolithic period(4300 - 3500 BC) is shown. The Michelsberg culture is responsible for some of the oldest types of pottery in Europe, which is seen as a typical element of this culture. This pottery is generally found on hilltops, giving the impression of the presence of former fortified settlements. This impression is reinforced by findings of many waste pits with very different content and interruptions in the trenches that are interpreted as gates.
Showing posts with label Netherlands. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Netherlands. Show all posts
Wednesday, 7 March 2018
Prehistoric nail imprints
Tags:
archaeology,
culture,
digital microscopy,
imprint,
Maastricht,
Michelsberg,
microscope,
microscopy,
motic,
MOTIC EUROPE,
Moticam 5+,
nail,
Neolithic,
Netherlands,
pottery,
smz171
Thursday, 19 October 2017
What has microscopy to do with a beggar?
A connection really exists. Somewhere in the south of the Netherlands, on the estate of late professor Eugene Dubois, is a beautiful lake called 'The Bedelaar' or 'The Beggar'. In this lake, the aquatic micro life has been investigated using Motic microscopes. The movie tells about the results of this microscopic survey, supplemented by information about the professor, about his estate and the renowned hydro biologist Neele Wibaut.
So watch the movie and enjoy the footage of microscopically small underwater organisms.
So watch the movie and enjoy the footage of microscopically small underwater organisms.
Tags:
AE Series,
AE31 Elite,
AE31E,
Aquatic,
De Bedelaar,
Eugene Dubois,
Fen,
Lake,
Microlife,
Microscopes,
microscopy,
motic,
MOTIC EUROPE,
Movie,
Neele Wibaut,
Netherlands,
Organisms,
The Bedelaar,
The Beggar,
Underwater
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