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  2. Obsidian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obsidian

    The source of obsidian for cultures inhabiting the territory of and around Greece was the island of Milos; the Starčevo–Körös–Criș culture obtained obsidian from sources in Hungary and Slovakia, while the Cardium-Impresso cultural complex acquired obsidian from the island outcrops of the central Mediterranean.

  3. Glass Buttes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_Buttes

    Because the Glass Buttes complex has abundant, high-quality obsidian, the Bureau of Land Management has reserved 36 square miles (93 km 2) as a free-use area where the public can gather obsidian for private use. No permits are required; however, individuals can only remove 250 pounds (110 kg) of obsidian per year.

  4. Obsidian Cliff - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obsidian_Cliff

    Obsidian Cliff, also known as 48YE433, was an important source of lithic materials for prehistoric peoples in Yellowstone National Park near Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyoming, United States. The cliff was named by Philetus Norris , the second park superintendent in 1878. [ 5 ]

  5. Salton Buttes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salton_Buttes

    Before Obsidian Butte was emplaced and thus became available for obsidian production, people in the region used obsidian from the Coso volcanic field; [44] this trend away from Coso towards Obsidian Butte was recognized even before the exact timing of the Obsidian Butte eruption was known. [42] How the magmas are formed is controversial.

  6. File:Obsidian diffusion Mediterranean map.svg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Obsidian_diffusion...

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  7. HuffPost Data

    projects.huffingtonpost.com

    HuffPost Data. Visualization, analysis, interactive maps and real-time graphics

  8. Hoshikuso Pass obsidian mine site - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoshikuso_Pass_obsidian...

    The Hoshikuso Pass is located northwest of Mount Kirigamine and northeast of Lake Suwa, in an area where numerous Japanese Paleolithic remains have been found. Obsidian, or hoshikuso (literally "star-shit") as it was known in the local dialect, was frequently used for stone tools and weapons in the Paleolithic and Jōmon periods as it could be easily fractured by lithic reduction to produce ...

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