The archaeological horizons I and II mostly carry epipalaeolithic finds. Like in Baaz, numerous retouched artifacts were recovered. Aside from end scrapers and lateral retouched blades, lunates and bladelets were found in large quantities. The recovered cores display a typically Upper Palaeolithic technique. They exhibit one, two or more striking platforms, considerable reductions and are very irregular in shape. The chronological dating of the artifacts into the Late Epipalaeolithic is strengthened by the presence of Khiam points, as well as the mortars recovered from the west entrance of Kaus Kozah.
The dating of AH III was not as clear, as Epipalaeolithic and Middle Palaeolithic artifacts were found. But since AH III could not be documented in all areas of the excavations, turbations and disturbances may be to blame. Current examinations seek to clarify this matter by reassemby and micromorphological analyses.
AH IV is not only different in its sediment, but also the find composition. In the upper areas of this horizons, bones and teeth of an approx. 3-4 year old human could be recovered. A preliminary analysis of the almost complete set of teeth by Shara Bailey, New York University, concluded that they belonged to an anatomically modern human. Identifying the hominid species became of interest due to the Middle Palaeolithic artifacts of AH IV. The majority of the artifacts from AH IV were identified as Levallois blanks. Further laminar blanks in Upper Palaeolithic fashion were found.
Current examinations and analyses also deal with AH IV.
Additionally to stone artifacts and animal bones, ornamental molluscs were found in I and II.
