Baradost culture

Paleolithic;
	↑ Until the advent of Homo ( Pliocene )
	Lower Paleolithic (ca. 2.5 million years ago - 100 thousand years ago) Olduvai culture (2.6-1.8 million years ago); Ashelian culture (1.7–0.1 million years ago); Abbeville culture (1.5-0.3 million years ago); Klektonskaya culture (0.6-0.4 million years ago); Middle Paleolithic (300-30 thousand years ago) Sangoi culture (500–12 thousand years ago); Mousterskaya culture (300-30 thousand years ago); Atherian culture (90-30 thousand years ago); Stilbey industry (71.9-71 thousand years ago); Hovisons-port industry (65.8–59.5 thousand years ago); Amyria culture (about 47-36 thousand years ago); Upper Paleolithic (50-10 thousand years ago) Chatelperonskaya culture (43-39 thousand years ago); Selet culture (40-28 thousand years ago); Baradost culture (36 thousand years ago); Kostenkovo-Streletskaya culture (c. 32-30 thousand years ago); Orignac culture (32-26 thousand years ago); Gravett culture (28-22 thousand years ago); Epigravetta culture (22-12 thousand years ago); Solutrean culture (21-17 thousand years ago); Badegulskaya culture (19-17 thousand years ago); Madeleine culture (18-10 thousand years ago); Zarzian culture (18-8 thousand years ago); Kebar culture (18-10 thousand years ago); Final Paleolithic (14-10 thousand years ago) Hamburg culture (14 thousand years ago); Ahrensburg culture (11 thousand years ago); Sviderskaya culture (10 thousand years ago);
	↓ Mesolithic and Epipaleolite
	↑ Cole S., The Prehistory of East Africa. London., 1954, p. 169.; ; see also; Portal: Prehistoric Europe

Baradost culture is an archaeological culture of the Early Upper Paleolithic in the region of the Zagros Mountains on the border of Iran and Iraq ^[1] . Replaces the local version of the Mousterian culture . According to radiocarbon analysis, her age is about 36 thousand years. The relationship of the baradost culture with neighboring cultures remains unclear. It is considered an early version of the Orinyak culture ^[2] . It was replaced by the Arzyan culture , possibly due to the cooling during the last phase of the ice age.

Notes

↑ Benco et al. Asia, Western. From the Encyclopedia of Human Evolution and Prehistory, 2nd ed; E. Delson, I. Tattersall, JAVan Couvering and AS Brooks, eds. Garland: New York, 2000. Archived December 11, 2007.
↑ SE Churchill and FH Smith. Makers of the early Aurignacian of Europe. American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Vol.113 (S31): 61 - 115. (Neopr.) (Inaccessible link) . The date of circulation is January 9, 2009. Archived January 5, 2013.

[1] Cole S., The Prehistory of East Africa. London., 1954, p. 169.

[2] Benco et al. Asia, Western. From the Encyclopedia of Human Evolution and Prehistory, 2nd ed; E. Delson, I. Tattersall, JAVan Couvering and AS Brooks, eds. Garland: New York, 2000. Archived December 11, 2007.

[3] SE Churchill and FH Smith. Makers of the early Aurignacian of Europe. American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Vol.113 (S31): 61 - 115. (Neopr.) (Inaccessible link) . The date of circulation is January 9, 2009. Archived January 5, 2013.

Baradost culture

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