A culture named for these objects practiced gendered burials characterized by men laid on their left sides with heads facing north and women on their right with heads facing south. The wheel and plow were introduced to Scandinavia by a farming society named for these objects whose arrival phased out the Ertebølle hunter-gatherers. The atypical lifetime migration of a skeleton buried with many arrowheads sparked debate over whether these objects classified a single archaeological culture or a cross-continental “phenomenon.” The (*) Amesbury Archer belonged (10[1])to a culture named for these (10[1])objects (10[1])that turned over 90% of the gene pool in Britain after supplanting Neolithic farmers who built Stonehenge. (10[1])For 10 points, (-5[1])an Early Bronze Age (10[1])culture centered west of the Corded Ware is named (10[1])after what inverted (10[1])bell-shaped vessels? (10[2])■END■ (10[1]0[3])