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The North Atlantic ice-edge corridor: a possible Palaeolithic route to the New World 

Authors: Bruce Bradley a; Dennis Stanford b
Affiliations:   a University of Exeter UK.
b National Museum of National History Smithsonian Institute USA.
DOI: 10.1080/0043824042000303656
Publication Frequency: 4 issues per year
Published in: journal World Archaeology, Volume 36, Issue 4 December 2004 , pages 459 - 478
Subject: Archaeology;
Formats available: PDF (English)
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Abstract

The early peopling of the New World has been a topic of intense research since the early twentieth century. We contend that the exclusive focus of research on a Beringian entry point has not been productive. Evidence has accumulated over the past two decades indicating that the earliest origin of people in North America may have been from south-western Europe during the last glacial maximum. In this summary we outline a theory of a Solutrean origin for Clovis culture and briefly present the archaeological data supporting this assertion.
Keywords: Clovis; pre-Clovis; Solutrean; colonization of New World; Paleoindian; ice-edge corridor
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