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	Creswell Crags Museum and Education Centre on AboutBritain.com
		Creswell Crags Museum and Education Centre on AboutBritain.com
		Creswell Crags is one of the most important archaeological sites in Britain.
		Show map of Creswell Crags Museum and Education Centre...
	www.aboutbritain.com /CreswellCragsMuseumandEducationCentre.htm (525 words)

	Creswell Crags - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Map sources for Creswell Crags at grid reference SK536741
		Creswell Crags is a limestone gorge on the Nottinghamshire-Derbyshire border, in the Midlands of England.
		The cliffs of the ravine contain several caves that were occupied during the last ice age, between around 43,000 and 10,000 years ago.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Creswell_Crags (374 words)

	Creswell Crags, Cresswell Crags visitors centre, Attractions in the Peak District, Caves in the Peak District, Peak ...
		Creswell Crags is a limestone gorge honeycombed with caves and fissures.
		The nineteenth century archaeological discoveries at Creswell include the figure of a masked man engraved on a piece of bison rib; a fish pattern on a mammoth's tusk; a reindeer rib adorned with a chevron pattern, and oldest of all, a horses head on another fragment of rib bone.
		Creswell Crags, already famous throughout the archaeological world, and a major Derbyshire tourist and educational attraction for many years, now plans a new £4.5m museum on the site as part of a £14m initiative to extend facilities in the Creswell area.
	www.peakdistrictonline.co.uk /content.php?categoryId=1751 (1791 words)

	News \| Continuum
		Creswell Crags is one of Britain’s most important archaeological, geological and prehistoric sites in Britain.
		Currently, access to the themes and stories at Creswell Crags is restricted while on site due to the inadequate size of the existing visitor facilities and the lack of space to interpret the resource satisfactorily.
		Continuum's multimedia team will increase access to the rich and complex stories that can be told at Creswell Crags, and open these stories to as wide an audience as possible through the development of a hand-held audio-visual tour of the gorge.
	www.continuum-group.com /news/september-2006--creswell-crags.htm (248 words)

	13,000 yr old rock carvings at Creswell Crags - Stormfront White Nationalist Community (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		..The discovery at Creswell Crags was announced on Tuesday.
		It comes a year after the initial discovery of 12 engraved figures, which were trumpeted as the earliest examples of prehistoric cave art in Britain.
		Creswell Crags - a Site of Special Scientific Interest - lies on the border of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire.
	www.stormfront.org /forum/showthread.php?t=142752 (392 words)

	Creswell Crags (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Creswell Crags is a magnesium limestone gorge full of caves.
		Creswell Crags is the most northerly known habitation point of Neanderthal man who lived 45,000 years ago during the Ice Age and the place where the earliest evidence of art in Britain has been found, over 12,000 years old.
		David spoke on the importance of the site on the Crags Meadow which is on the site of the old sewage works whilst a giant mammoth looked on.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /northnotts/creswell.htm (321 words)

	Show Caves of Britain: Creswell Crags
		B6042 (Crags Road) between the A616 and A60, 2km east of Creswell village.
		Creswell Crags is an ensemble of several small caves along both sides of a small valley.
		Creswell, Cheddar and Paviland: Caves Cannibals and Carnivores
	www.showcaves.com /english/gb/showcaves/CreswellCrags.html (736 words)

	Creswell Crags -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Creswell Crags was excavated in 1875 and intermittently thereafter until 1960.
		Named for a permanent water hole in the course of Creswell Creek, sighted in 1878 by Ernest Favenc, it became an important watering point on a cattle route from Western Australia to Queensland.
		Creswell, John A.J. public official, born in Port Deposit, Md.; Dickinson College 1848; admitted to the bar 1850; Maryland legislature 1861–62; U.S. House of Representatives 1863–65; U.S. Senate 1865–67; as postmaster general under President Grant 1869–70, he reorganized the department, introduced penny postcards, and greatly improved transatlantic mail service; served as a...
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9027870 (769 words)

	Creswell rock art dated
		A team of scientists from Bristol, The Open and Sheffield Universities have proved the engravings at Creswell Crags to be greater than 12,800 years old, making them Britain's oldest rock art.
		Creswell Crags which straddles the Nottinghamshire-Derbyshire border is riddled with caves which have preserved evidence of human activity during the last Ice Age.
		Archaeologists think that these groups would visit Creswell and other sites in Britain in the Spring to exploit horses, reindeer and arctic hare for their meat, hides and fur.
	www.eurekalert.org /pub_releases/2005-04/uob-cra042105.php (476 words)

	Cave Art in Church Hole, Creswell Crags, England
		However; in April 2004 we gathered at the cave once again in order to check and finalise the tracings made from photographs, before the international conference on "The Cave Art of Creswell Crags in European Context" which was held in Creswell village from 15 to 17 April.
		We have already identified a new phenomenon which we have named the "Creswell eye", since several of the figures have an eye which is neither engraved nor pecked, but rather abraded or scoured into a small round cupule.
		In Church Hole we have a rock-shape on the ceiling which was clearly modified to enhance its natural resemblance to a bison head, and inside it the artist(s) inserted not one but two superimposed bison heads of different sizes.
	www.bradshawfoundation.com /creswell.html (848 words)

	Opening Doors \| Creswell Crags \| Creswell, Nottinghamshire
		Creswell Crags is a 500 metre-long limestone gorge, either side of a river, designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest.
		In the 50 metre high cliff faces on both sides of the gorge are the entrances to 24 caves and fissures.
		The Crags hit the news in 2003 for the discovery of engraved art on the walls of the caves, the first cave art to be discovered in Britain.
	www.openingdoorsreport.org.uk /cs.php?CaseID=16 (378 words)

	News Releases 2004
		Most rock art in Britain is thought to be c.8,000 later than the Creswell discoveries, and typically occurs as a variety of engraved or pecked motifs on rock faces and boulders in open, non-cave situations.
		The research and dissemination of information about the rock art at Creswell Crags is being undertaken as a partnership between the research team (Dr Paul Pettitt, Dr Sergio Ripoll, Dr Francisco Muñoz and Dr Paul Bahn), The University of Sheffield, English Heritage and Creswell Heritage Trust.
		The Creswell Heritage Trust is an independent charitable Trust supported by Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire County Councils, Lafarge Lime, Severn Trent Water, English Heritage and English Nature.
	www.shef.ac.uk /mediacentre/2004/creswellcrags.html (477 words)

	Oxford University Press: Palaeolithic Cave Art at Creswell Crags in European Context: Paul Pettitt
		Until recently it was assumed that it was largely restricted to southern France and northern Iberia, although in recent years new discoveries have demonstrated that it originally had a much wider distribution.
		The discovery in 2003 of the UK's first examples of cave art, in two caves at Creswell Crags on the Derbyshire/Nottinghamshire border, was the most surprising illustration of this.
		This comprehensively illustrated book presents the Creswell art itself, the archaeology of the caves and the region, and the wider context of the Upper Palaeolithic era in Britain, as well as a number of up-to-date studies of Palaeolithic cave art in Spain, Portugal, France, and Italy which serve to contextualize the British examples.
	www.oup.com /us/catalog/general/subject/ArtArchitecture/History/Ancient/?view=usa&ci=9780199299171 (324 words)

	Palaeolithic cave art in Britain?
		With this objective we examined the groups of Creswell Crags (Derbyshire), Paviland (Wales), Kent’s Cavern (Cornwall) and Gough’s Cave (Cheddar).
		The most spectacular discovery is the one carried out in the cave of Church Hole, on the south side of the group of cavities of Creswell Crags.
		DAWKINS, W. On the mammal fauna of the caves of Creswell Crags.
	mc2.vicnet.net.au /home/cara13/web/Ripoll.html (3197 words)

	Creswell Crags Encyclopedia Article, Definition, History, Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Looking For creswell crags - Find creswell crags and more at Lycos Search.
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	www.karr.net /encyclopedia/Creswell_Crags (147 words)

	Creswell and Elmton photos
		Creswell Crags is a site of scientific and archaeological interest, as it was a dwelling site for prehistoric stone age man (and woman).
		If you look at this photo of Creswell Crags, you will see the caves.
		During the daytime, there are tours of these prehistoric caves from the visitor centre.
	www.geocities.com /akpcomradeuk/Creswell.htm (74 words)

	Creswell Crags, Nottinghamshire
		Situated on the North Notts/Derbyshire border near Worksop, Creswell Crags is a limestone gorge with caves on both sides of the lake, it was once the home of Ice Age hunters between 50,000 and 10,000 years ago during the last Ice Age.
		Creswell Crags Visitor Centre, inside is the museum and education centre.
		Cross the bridge over the stream into Crags Meadow.
	www.digicam69.co.uk /creswell.htm (84 words)

	Stone Pages Archaeo News: Creswell Crags cave art given protection grant
		Creswell Crags, a limestone gorge in Derbyshire, England, is home to caves which contain 12,000 year-old engravings of bison, horses and birds.
		The area is currently run by the charitable Creswell Heritage Trust.
		The grant will go towards building a new museum and education centre that will tell the story of the Ice Age, while a local road will be re-routed to protect the site.
	www.stonepages.com /news/archives/001091.html (307 words)

	Encyclopedia: Creswell Crags
		The Solutrean industry was an advanced flint tool making style of the Upper Palaeolithic.
		Creswellian is a British Palaeolithic culture named after the type site of Creswell Crags in Derbyshire.
		Maglemosian is the name given to a culture of the early Mesolithic period in Northern Europe.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Creswell-Crags (1004 words)

	Unprecedented Ice Age Cave Art Discovered in U.K. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		And throughout the Ice Age, it was linked to mainland Europe by a land bridge.
		Last year researchers discovered a handful of simple bird and animal carvings in the caves of Creswell Crags, a limestone gorge in Nottinghamshire, northern England.
		The finding proved for the first time that ancient Britons were capable of producing artwork similar to that of their Paleolithic (early Stone Age) counterparts on continental Europe.
	news.nationalgeographic.com /news/2004/08/0818_040818_ice_age_caveart.html (545 words)

	The Megalithic Portal and Megalith Map: Unearthing Mysteries, Creswell Crags Cave Art Cup and Ring marks / Rock Art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		There is some discussion of aspects of the site such as whether and how colour was used and the relationship of the art to other European art.
		There are a number of links on the Megalithic Portal to discoveries in the Creswell Crags.
		lucky for creswell that the limestone cliffs have caves, but down here no caves in our granite rocks so "our" artists used local rock to express their art,bone,wood,leather.
	www.megalithic.co.uk /article.php?sid=2146411966 (501 words)

	Creswell Crags
		Las ruinas de Creswell Crags están plagadas de cuevas que durante años han preservado evidencias de la actividad de los seres humanos durante la última Era del Hielo.
		Los artefactos dejados en las Cuevas de Creswell por cazadores-recolectores de la última era glaciar, fueron datados con una antigüedad de entre 13.000 y 15.000 años.
		Los arqueólogos creen que estos grupos podrían haber visitado Creswell y otros lugares de Gran Bretaña durante la primavera en busca de carne y pieles de caballos, renos y liebres árticas.
	www.solociencia.com /arquitectura/05051002.htm (448 words)

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