comb ceramic culture造句

• Kierikki culture is also seen as a subtype of Comb Ceramic culture.
• The pottery shared similarities with Comb Ceramic culture, but had specific characteristics.
• According to Comb Ceramic culture was introduced.
• Finnish Comb Ceramic culture is called neolithic because it is comparable to neolithic cultures elsewhere.
• Besides ceramics, Finnish Comb Ceramic culture also includes polished weapons made of stone, which are a part of neolithic cultures.
• Two neolithic cultures met on 舕and : Comb Ceramic culture and later Pit-Comb Ware culture which spread from the west.
• The Battle Axe and Comb Ceramic cultures eventually merged, giving rise to the Kiukainen culture that existed between 2300 BC and 1500 BC, and was fundamentally a comb ceramic tradition with cord ceramic characteristics.
• In shape and decoration, this ceramic reflects influences from the Comb Ceramic culture ( also known as Pit-Comb Ware ) of Finland and other parts of north-eastern Europe, established in the sixth and fifth millennia BC.
• Members of the Neolithic Comb Ceramic culture started settling the islands some 7000 years ago, after the islands had begun to re-emerge from the sea after being pushed down by the weight of the continental ice of the latest ice age.
• Until the early 1980s, the arrival of Finnic peoples, the ancestors of the Estonians, Finns, and Livonians on the shores of the Baltic sea around 3000 BC, was associated with the Comb Ceramic Culture However, such a linking of archaeologically defined cultural entities with linguistic ones cannot be proven and it has been suggested that the increase of settlement finds in the period is more likely to have been associated with an economic boom related to the warming of climate.