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The
first signs of human presence in the cave date back to 12 thousand years.
The Triumph Hall was dwelled by hunams at about The Bronze and Early stone
age. Over a lerge area foundings of dwelligs, ovens, instruments of
labour (nives,spikes,bracelets) ,made of stone, bones and deer
horns. Pottery was found as well.
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Prehistorical man in the cave - findings
The
ovena have had rectangular form with dimentions at about 1.1/1.3m.
Foundations of fireplaces and spots where asher and ember were thrown
out were as well found. The multiple remainings of pottery (fragments
and pots) were handmade by clay, mixed with some sand. A clay cup, parts
of plates, shellow and deep utensils for food, water etc. were also found
in the cave.
The
dwellings has been built by pickets sticked into the floor's clay,
in 25cms range each, knitted with wands and coated with clay. The roof
of these dwellings was the natural ceiling of the cave.The floor's parget
was made of yellow clay. Pieces of burned walls and roasted floor coat
that some of the dwellings were set on fire and repeatedly renewed.
Archeologists
found there lots of animal bones. Bones of cave bear, cave hyena,
wild horse, ox, deer, etc were found there. In The Little Bear's Hole
there were skeletons of a cave bear.
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