Folsom

Fol·som¹

F0230000 (fōl′səm)1. A city of north-central California near Sacramento. It is the site of Folsom State Prison (opened 1880).2. A village of northeast New Mexico near the Colorado border.

Fol·som²

F0230000 (fōl′səm)adj. Of or relating to a culture that flourished in western North America east of the Rocky Mountains during the late Pleistocene Epoch, notable chiefly for the use of grooved, leaf-shaped flint projectile points.

[After Folsom, New Mexico, where artifacts belonging to the culture were found.]

Fol•som

(ˈfoʊl səm)

adj. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of a prehistoric North American culture extensive in the Great Plains about 11,000 years ago and typified by the use of a typically leaf-shaped and fluted flint point used on projectiles. [after Folsom, a village in NE New Mexico, near where remains typifying the culture were found in 1925]

Folsom

a Paleolithic archaeological culture (9000–8000 B.C.) widespread in the Great Plains (USA) along the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains from southern Canada to the state of Texas. The first discoveries were made near the town of Folsom, N.M. Most sites were temporary camps set up by bison hunters during hunts. An exception is the Lindenmeier site in northeastern Colorado, evidently a permanent settlement. A cultural layer was discovered there, with hearths, bones of bison, camel, and other animals, and lance-shaped stone spear points, which were typical of the culture. Other finds at Lindenmeier included stone knives, scrapers, bone awls, and beads.

REFERENCE

Willey, G. R. An Introduction to American Archaeology, vol. 1. Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 1966.

单词	folsom
释义	Folsom Fol·som¹ F0230000 (fōl′səm)1. A city of north-central California near Sacramento. It is the site of Folsom State Prison (opened 1880).2. A village of northeast New Mexico near the Colorado border. Fol·som² F0230000 (fōl′səm)adj. Of or relating to a culture that flourished in western North America east of the Rocky Mountains during the late Pleistocene Epoch, notable chiefly for the use of grooved, leaf-shaped flint projectile points. [After Folsom, New Mexico, where artifacts belonging to the culture were found.] Fol•som (ˈfoʊl səm) adj. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of a prehistoric North American culture extensive in the Great Plains about 11,000 years ago and typified by the use of a typically leaf-shaped and fluted flint point used on projectiles. [after Folsom, a village in NE New Mexico, near where remains typifying the culture were found in 1925] Folsom Folsom a Paleolithic archaeological culture (9000–8000 B.C.) widespread in the Great Plains (USA) along the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains from southern Canada to the state of Texas. The first discoveries were made near the town of Folsom, N.M. Most sites were temporary camps set up by bison hunters during hunts. An exception is the Lindenmeier site in northeastern Colorado, evidently a permanent settlement. A cultural layer was discovered there, with hearths, bones of bison, camel, and other animals, and lance-shaped stone spear points, which were typical of the culture. Other finds at Lindenmeier included stone knives, scrapers, bone awls, and beads. REFERENCE Willey, G. R. An Introduction to American Archaeology, vol. 1. Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 1966.
随便看	philospher's stone philosphical philosphy philostorgy philostratos philostratus philostratus the elder philostratus the lemnian philostratus the younger philotechnic philotheism philotheus of pskov -philous philoxenia philoxenos philoxenus philpa philpost philrice phils philsca philscat philseafron (something) won't get (someone) anywhere something won't get someone anywhere

Folsom

Fol·som 1

Fol·som 2

Fol•som

Folsom

Folsom

REFERENCE

Fol·som¹

Fol·som²