The archaeological material found in Upper Paleolithic cave sites in Bohemia and neighboring regions includes stone tool manufacturing debris — the flakes and cores produced when blades and points were made — as well as the tools themselves, and occasionally bone and antler implements, ornaments, and traces of hearths.

The raw materials used for the stone tools often came from sources tens to hundreds of kilometers away, indicating the mobility of the groups involved and the extent of their exchange networks.

The precise archaeological context of the Zlatý kůň skull — what tool types, what faunal remains, what other cultural material was associated with the human bones — is not well documented, given the circumstances of the discovery during quarrying operations.

This is a significant scientific loss.