| Some Maglemosian material culture was artistically designed, with decoration on tools and wooden canoes. |
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| Thus more is known about the Maglemosian industry than about other tool industries of the same period. |
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| Maglemosian industry, a tool culture of northern Europe dating from the postglacial period, approximately 9000 to 5000 bc. |
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| Such conditions produced distinctive human behaviours that are preserved in the material record, such as the Maglemosian and Azilian cultures. |
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| Fomes fomentarius is furthermore known from the Kongemose site in Denmark, and from several Maglemosian sites as well. |
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| The Azilian industry was preceded by the richer and more complex Magdalenian industry and was more or less contemporary with such industries as the Tardenoisian, Maglemosian, Ertebølle, and Asturian. |
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| At its height, the Maglemosian industry was also a highly artistic one, decorative designs being found both on tools and on decorative objects, such as pendants and amulets of bone, horn, and amber. |
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| Such conditions produced distinctive human behaviors that are preserved in the material record, such as the Maglemosian and Azilian cultures. |
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| Reconstructing the use of Maglemosian barbed points by experiment. |
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| The first human settlers to inhabit Denmark and Scandinavia permanently were the Maglemosian people, residing in seasonal camps and exploiting the land, sea, rivers and lakes. |
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