The Bronze age collapse of 1300 BC was almost certainly caused by the
ending of tin and gold mining that ceased at the same time in South
Australia IMHO
Robert Drews describes the collapse as "the worst disaster in ancient
history, even more calamitous than the collapse of the Western Roman
Empire".[4] A number of people have spoken of the cultural memories of
the disaster as stories of a "lost golden age". Hesiod for example
spoke of Ages of Gold, Silver and Bronze, separated from the modern
harsh cruel world of the Age of Iron by the Age of Heroes.
[edit] Nature and causes of destruction
As part of the Late Bronze Age-Early Iron Age Dark Ages, it was a
period associated with the collapse of central authorities, a general
depopulation, particularly of highly urban areas, the loss of literacy
in Anatolia and the Aegean, and its restriction elsewhere, the
disappearance of established patterns of long-distance international
trade, increasingly vicious intra-elite struggles for power, and
reduced options for the elite if not for the general mass of
population.
There are various theories put forward to explain the situation of
collapse, many of them compatible with each other.
seems some local war against the Phoenetians in 1300 BC , cut of
trade , including with South Australian vast tin and gold mines
Even though the Egyptian Turin Papyrus gold mine map showed the layout
of the South Australian mine , clearly those who knew where the mines
were must have all been killed and mining ceased once regular buyers
stopped calling 3200 years ago , creating the need for the iron age
once all available Bronze and gold reserved were plundered the ancient
world imploded for centuries
Clearly the Phoenician miners / traders who left old iron tool
andred / purple leather , behind were using local native peoples to
pound the rocks to extract the gold and tin from the vast mining areas
in South Australia around the Lower Lakes and nearby areas
http://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dcgk9t7p_6hm5bqkfc&hl=en
the evidence of vast Phoenician mining activity in South Australia is
so over whelming its really quite amazing to see experts still
demanding more evidence , while happily accepting a tooth evidence of
an entire breed of animal or human presence , or a single reference in
the bible or ancient poem as evidence of entire civilizations
http://docs.google.com/Doc?docid=dcgk9t7p_12g2xp5tdk&hl=en
KANGAROO ISLAND - AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL MYSTERY
When Europeans first saw Kangaroo Island it was uninhabited. Mainland
Aborigines called it 'Karta' - Land of the Dead. We now know that
Aborigines had lived on the island until at least 4,000 years ago -
long after the island was isolated from the mainland by rising sea
levels.
Who were the Aborigines of Kangaroo Island?
Who else are called Kartan people or Martu people or Per Amun People
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kartan
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martu
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peramangk
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaurna
Three types of large stone tools found on the island: a hammerstone,
'horsehoof' core, and pebble chopper. After their discovery in the
1930s these large tools became known as 'Kartan implements' - based on
the Ramindjeri word 'Karta' for Kangaroo Island. Collectors H. Cooper,
N.B. Tindale, 1930s, (A2244, A20420, A30163).
The Continuing Mystery
Archaeologists are continuing to uncover new evidence. For example,
examination of pollen spores from ancient bushfires suggests that
Aborigines may have been living on the island until only 2,000 years
ago.
The fate of the Kangaroo Island Aborigines is still a mystery. If
they left the Island, why and how did they leave?
If they remained, what became of them?
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1.
Aboriginal environmental impacts - Google Books Result
by James L. Kohen - 1995 - Science - 160 pages
The distinction between Kartan and core tool and scraper
horsehoof cores is based largely on size ... used which required stone
tools for their manufacture. ...
books.google.com.au/books?isbn=0868403016... -
2. [PDF]
Australian Archaeology
File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTML
the early stone industry is known as the Kartan. Presumably ....
for Edeowie Creek with core tools of the horsehoof series, flake ...
dspace.flinders.edu.au/dspace/.../
788/.../1980010011020_FINAL.pdf - Similar -
by RJ Lampert - 1980 - Cited by 4 - Related articles - All 2
versions
3. [PDF]
Australian Archaeology
File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTML
with the calcareous Upper Mungo Unit, from a few stone tools ...
heavy core scrapers of horsehoof type. I saw none of the small tools
such as tulas and ... heavy core tools means that it is clearly not
Kartan as Cooper ...
dspace.flinders.edu.au/dspace/.../
339/.../1976005012014_FINAL.pdf - Similar -
by RJ Lampert - 1976 - Related articles - All 2 versions
More results from dspace.flinders.edu.au »
4.
Ngurunderi - Section 6
- 9:20am
Mainland Aborigines called it 'Karta' - Land of the Dead. ...
Three types of large stone tools found on the island: a hammerstone,
'horsehoof' core, ...
www.samuseum.sa.gov.au/ngurunderi/ng9htm.htm - Cached - Similar
-
5.
Run Search Home Page News What to See Events Information
Tours ...
A 'Kartan' chopper or core, with an anvil pit. Collected from
the Hawks Nest site, ... On the basis of the distinctive 'horsehoof'
stone tools found on ...
www.samuseum.sa.gov.au/page/default.asp?site=1&id... - Cached -
Similar -
6.
Prehistory of Australia - Google Books Result
by Derek John Mulvaney, Johan Kamminga - 1999 - Social Science -
480 pages
They distinguished four main tool types: blocky, horsehoof-
shaped cores, ... and Tindale's Kartan sites in coastal South
Australia, which at that time were ...
books.google.com.au/books?isbn=1864489502... -
7.
INVESTIGATOR GROUP EXPEDITION 2006: TWO STONE IMPLEMENTS
FROM ...
'Two 'horsehoof cores of Kartan proportions'and 50 smaller
flakes 'mostly of fine- .... also offered no more than a few stone
tools. ...
www.ingentaconnect.com/content/rssa/trssa/2008/.../art00002?...
- Similar -
by K Walshe - 2008 - Cited by 1
8. [RTF]
___Sent by Betty from Wales on 17 September 2002. This is the
one ...
File Format: Rich Text Format - View as HTML
17 Sep 2002 ... These consisted of heavy, domed, horse-hoof
shaped core tools and scrapers with ... very large horse hoof cores
and pebble choppers called Kartan industry by .... His tools of stone
and bone, were typical of the Late ...
www1.aiatsis.gov.au/exhibitions/wentworth/a334583_a.rtf -
Similar -
9.
Encyclopedic dictionary of archaeology - Google Books Result
by Barbara Ann Kipfer - 2000 - Social Science - 708 pages
Kartan culture: A group of stone assemblages with heavy core
tools found on ... waisted ax blades, and large horsehoof cores (mean
weights of 500 g), ...
books.google.com.au/books?isbn=0306461587... -
10.
THE FIFTH CONTINENT: PROBLEMS CONCERNING THE HUMAN COLONIZATION
OF ...
of stone tools such as horse-hoof cores, steep-edged and notched
scrapers, .... of the typologically archaic Kartan industry indicate a
much higher an ...
arjournals.annualreviews.org/doi/.../annurev.an.08.100179.002305
- Similar -
by R Jones - 1979 - Cited by 27 - Related articles - All 4
versions
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