% pubman genre = article
@article{item_2444937,
title = {{Late Glacial and Holocene sequences in rockshelters and adjacent wetlands of Northern Bohemia, Czech Republic: Correlation of environmental and archaeological records}},
author = {Svoboda, Ji{\v{r}}{\'\i} and Pokorn{\'y}, Petr and Hor{\'a}{\v{c}}ek, Ivan and S{\'a}zelov{\'a}, Sandra and Abraham, Vojt{\v{e}}ch and Divi{\v{s}}ov{\'a}, Michaela and Ivanov, Martin and Koz{\'a}kov{\'a}, Radka and Nov{\'a}k, Jan and Nov{\'a}k, Martin and {\v{S}}{\'\i}da, Petr and Perri, Angela},
language = {eng},
issn = {1040-6182},
doi = {10.1016/j.quaint.2017.05.009},
year = {2018},
date = {2018-01-26},
abstract = {{This paper combines complex archaeological records from excavations of sandstone rockshelters with paleobotanical investigations in the adjacent wetlands of Northern Bohemia, Czech Republic. Several pollen diagramms from nearby peatbogs are used to document the paleoenvironmental development from the Late Glacial to the Middle Holocene. In addition, two recently excavated key archaeological sections were selected to document human behavioral responses to the climatic development: Kosteln{\'\i} rokle, and Smoln{\'y} k{\'a}men. This region remained mostly unsettled during the Upper Paleolithic (Magdalenian or Epigravettian) so that the Late Paleolithic colonization after the LGM appears to be a major behavioral adaptation. The Early and Middle Mesolithic foragers developed this pattern to be optimally adapted to the versatile landscape of sandstone plateaus and canyons during the Holocene. The aim was to exploit its changing vegetational, aquatic and terrestric faunal resources, until the Late Mesolithic.}},
journal = {{Quaternary International}},
volume = {465},
number = {Part B},
pages = {234--250},
}