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The Komsa culture (Norwegian: Komsakulturen) was a Mesolithic culture of hunter-gatherers that existed from around 10,000 BC in Northern Norway. The culture is named after Mount Komsa in the present-day Alta Municipality in Finnmark county, where the remains of the culture were first discovered.
Komsafjellet (Northern Sami: Gurravárri) is a mountain in Alta Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway.The area has given its name to the so-called Komsa culture when in 1925, archaeological finds from the Stone Age were made in the mountains.
This complex includes the Komsa culture that, notwithstanding different types of tools, is also considered to be a part of the Fosna culture group. [1] The main difference is that the Fosna/Komsa culture was distributed along the coast of Northern Norway , whereas the Hensbacka culture had a more eastern distribution along the coast of western ...
An exterior view of the Natural History Museum in London, England on Oct. 30, 2010.
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Under Trump's direction, the DOE will investigate Northwestern University, Portland State University, University of California, Berkley and University of Minnesota, Twin Cities alongside Columbia.
Komsa is a mesolithic culture of Northern Norway. Komsa may also refer to: Komša, a tributary of the Pek River of Serbia; Kŏmsa, a village in Chorwon County, North Korea; Komsa Mountain in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica; Xalam, known in Hausa as komsa, a stringed musical instrument