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Rock Art and Archaeopsychology

western Tanzania are associated only with forging evidence (Schmidt 1978). The ist-millennium dates from the interlacustrine region must be viewed in the light of the probability that Early Iron Age smelters were often utilizing mature forest growth for charcoal production (Schmidt 1978, Schmidt and Childs I985). Fortunately, that kind of ambiguity has been eliminated by the most recent date from the Moanda II iron industry. The Early Iron Age technology of Gabon suggests that whatever the origins of the technology, iron production gained acceptance at a relatively early date in a heavily forested region. The Gabonese sites hold great promise for understanding the development of technological traditions that display different adaptations and innovations suited to the special resources of their regions. In this regard research in the area has enormous potential for explaining the growth and variability of distinctive and complex technological cultures in the African Iron Age.