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Notes on the Jarigole Pillar Site | ||
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Ornaments from Jarigole 1. Beads made from the shells of Strigatella paupercula, which originated on the shores of the Indian Ocean. | |
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2. The amazonite from which this pendent is made probably came from the southern Ethiopian Highlands. | |
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3. Pendents and beads of amazonite are relatively common at Jarigole. | |
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4. Carnelian bead from the Jarigole Pillar site. Red carnelian occurs in small quantities in the Jarigole region. | |
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5. Heavily weathered agate pendent from Jarigole. Agates are abundant in the region. | |
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6. Elongated bead from an unidentified soft, white mineral. | |
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7. Phalus shaped ornament made from an unidentified white mineral. | |
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8. Phalus shaped ornament of lava from the Jarigole Pillar site. | |
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9. Domed shaped bead, possibly made from a tortoise toe, from the Jarigole Pillar site. Obverse. | |
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10. Reverse of the tortoise toe (?) bead pictured above. | |
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11. This is a backed perforator made on a micro-blade of chalcedony. It is fitted into the perforation in a broken ostrich eggshell bead. Both these items come from the site Later Stone Age site at Kalokurok, Karamoja, northern Uganda. | |
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12. Tortoise toes for comparison. These were collected from Lukenya Hill, about 30 kilometers from Nairobi. | |
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13. Shovel-shaped incisor from the Jarigole Pillar site. | |
All Jarigole web pages on this site |