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Is there Initial Upper Palaeolithic in Western Tian Shan? Example of an open-air site Katta Sai 2 (Uzbekistan)

Małgorzata KotUniversity of Warsaw, Faculty of Archaeology, Warsaw, PolandГ. Д. ПавленокInstitute of Archaeology and Ethnography Siberian Branch of Russian Academy of Sciences, Novosibirsk, Russian FederationMaciej T. KrajcarzInstitute of Geological Sciences, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, PolandMarcin SzymanekUniversity of Warsaw, Faculty of Geology, Warsaw, PolandStanisław FedorowiczUniversity of Gdansk, Department of Geomorphology and Quaternary Geology, Institute of Geography, Gdańsk, PolandPiotr MoskaSilesian University of Technology, Institute of Physics, Gliwice, PolandMukhiddin KhudjanazarovInstitute of Archaeological Researches, Uzbek Academy of Sciences, Tashkent, UzbekistanKarol SzymczakUniversity of Warsaw, Faculty of Archaeology, Warsaw, PolandMichał LelochUniversity of Warsaw, Faculty of Archaeology, Warsaw, PolandS. A. KogaiInstitute of Archaeology and Ethnography Siberian Branch of Russian Academy of Sciences, Novosibirsk, Russian FederationSahra TalamoDepartment of Chemistry G. Ciamician, Alma Mater Studiorum, University of Bologna, Bologna, ItalyHelen FewlassDepartment of Human Evolution, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig, GermanyК. К. ПавленокInstitute of Archaeology and Ethnography Siberian Branch of Russian Academy of Sciences, Novosibirsk, Russian Federation
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The paper presents the results of multidisciplinary studies on the open-air loess site Katta Sai 2 located in the western piedmonts of Tian Shan in Uzbekistan. Two archaeological horizons contain features associated with the Initial Upper Palaeolithic (IUP) - both Levallois and blade/bladelet volumetric technology, together with an Upper Palaeolithic toolkit. The cultural traits observed in Katta Sai 2 might have local roots dating back to MIS 5a and can be found in so-called Obirakhmatian technocomplex determined in several archaeological sites in the region. Thus, the obtained results question the hypothesis of non-local origins of IUP complexes associated with the early modern human migration from the Near East to Mongolia along the piedmonts of Pamir and Tian Shan. Until reliable anthropological and genetic data are obtained, it seems to be too early to conclude about the relationship between modern human migration and the appearance of IUP assemblages, at least across the western parts of Central Asia.

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