Ertebølle–Ellerbek culture (transitional)

Target entity: Ertebølle–Ellerbek culture (transitional)
Context triple: [Neolithic Europe, hasKeyCulture, Ertebølle–Ellerbek culture (transitional)]

• A. Funnelbeaker culture
  The Funnelbeaker culture was a Neolithic archaeological culture in northern Europe, notable for its early farming communities and construction of large megalithic tombs.
• B. Jastorf culture
  The Jastorf culture was an early Iron Age archaeological culture in northern Germany and southern Scandinavia, regarded as one of the earliest clearly identifiable Germanic cultural groups.
• C. Pit Grave culture
  The Pit Grave culture, better known as the Yamnaya culture, was a late Copper Age–early Bronze Age pastoralist society of the Pontic–Caspian steppe often linked to the spread of Indo-European languages across Eurasia.
• D. Hardanger culture
  Hardanger culture is a traditional regional culture from Norway’s Hardanger area, known for its distinctive folk music, embroidery, costumes, and fruit-growing heritage.
• E. Tornedalen culture
  Tornedalen culture is the distinctive cross-border cultural heritage of the Torne Valley region between Sweden and Finland, characterized by its Meänkieli language, mixed Swedish-Finnish influences, and strong local traditions.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Ertebølle–Ellerbek culture (transitional)
Target entity description: The Ertebølle–Ellerbek culture (transitional) was a late Mesolithic to early Neolithic culture of northern Europe that marked the shift from hunter-gatherer lifeways to early farming and pottery use along the southern Scandinavian and North German coasts.

• A. Funnelbeaker culture
  The Funnelbeaker culture was a Neolithic archaeological culture in northern Europe, notable for its early farming communities and construction of large megalithic tombs.
• B. Jastorf culture
  The Jastorf culture was an early Iron Age archaeological culture in northern Germany and southern Scandinavia, regarded as one of the earliest clearly identifiable Germanic cultural groups.
• C. Pit Grave culture
  The Pit Grave culture, better known as the Yamnaya culture, was a late Copper Age–early Bronze Age pastoralist society of the Pontic–Caspian steppe often linked to the spread of Indo-European languages across Eurasia.
• D. Hardanger culture
  Hardanger culture is a traditional regional culture from Norway’s Hardanger area, known for its distinctive folk music, embroidery, costumes, and fruit-growing heritage.
• E. Tornedalen culture
  Tornedalen culture is the distinctive cross-border cultural heritage of the Torne Valley region between Sweden and Finland, characterized by its Meänkieli language, mixed Swedish-Finnish influences, and strong local traditions.
• F. None of above. chosen