Tehran – A team of archaeologists led by Dr. Morteza Hessari have successfully discovered the Paleolithic stone artifacts on the Macran coast of Cistan Balusestan.
The findings include stone tools discovered at several points between the Copal Mountains and the Macran coast, according to the head of the archaeological research team. Stone artifacts are made up of large pebbles, as well as large flakes with signs of peeling on one or more edges.
Hessari said: “These findings are extremely important because up until now, knowledge of the paleostone settlements on Macran coasts was limited to Vitafinzi in Konarak and Sadic in the 1970s belonging to the period of the Pereloris in the Middle and Late Perelos.
However, new findings can provide important information on the lower Paleolithic human occupations in this important area. Many archaeologists believe it was along the distributional pathways of lower paleolithic tools to South and East Asia. ”
It should be noted that these findings are part of ongoing research, including test excavations to determine boundaries and excavations at the Copalsite. These studies are being conducted as part of a research project by the Institute of Cultural Heritage and Tourism.
In conclusion, Hessari expressed his gratitude to the Dashtiari County Governor’s Office, particularly the honorable governor of the county, Abdraziz Mayay and Chabahar Cultural Heritage Department for the comprehensive cooperation. He expressed his hope that in the future, displays of these recent discoveries could be held in the county in cooperation with the Department of General of the Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism.
The Copal site is located south of Mount Copal and follows the road from Chabahar to Bliss to Dashtiari district. Excavations of tests at this site reveal the Bronze Age artifacts and the era of Parthia and Sasanians. More details can be found in subsequent reports.
The Persian word for Iran’s Macran coast, also known as Sabaher-e-Maccorran, is a semi-deserved coastal district along the coast of the Sea of Omani.
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