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  2. Châtelperronian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Châtelperronian

    Thicker blades made in this process were often converted into side scrapers, burins were often created in the same manner from debitage as well. The manner of production is a solid continuation of the Mousterian but the ivory adornments found in association are similar to those made by the Aurignacian. [ 4 ]

  3. Chalcolithic Europe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chalcolithic_Europe

    In Britain, copper was used between the 25th and 22nd centuries BC, but some archaeologists do not recognise a British Chalcolithic because production and use was on a small scale. [7] Around 2400 BC this people of the Corded Ware replaced their predecessors and expanded to Danubian and Nordic areas of western Germany.

  4. Metals of antiquity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metals_of_antiquity

    Copper was probably the first metal mined and crafted by humans. [8] It was originally obtained as a native metal and later from the smelting of ores. Earliest estimates of the discovery of copper suggest around 9000 BC in the Middle East. It was one of the most important materials to humans throughout the Chalcolithic and Bronze Ages.

  5. Metallurgy during the Copper Age in Europe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metallurgy_during_the...

    Reconstruction of Ötzi's copper axe (c. 3300 BCE). The Copper Age, also called the Eneolithic or the Chalcolithic Age, has been traditionally understood as a transitional period between the Neolithic and the Bronze Age, in which a gradual introduction of the metal (native copper) took place, while stone was still the main resource utilized.

  6. Neanderthal behavior - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neanderthal_behavior

    At Abri du Maras, France, twisted fibres and a 3-ply inner-bark-fibre cord fragment associated with Neanderthals show that they produced string and cordage. It is unclear how widespread this technology was because the materials used to make them (such as animal hair, hide, sinew, or plant fibres) are biodegradable and preserve very poorly.

  7. Archaeologists find 60,000-year-old hearth that Neanderthals ...

    www.aol.com/archaeologists-60-000-old-hearth...

    The hearth was found in a cave complex that had previously been shielded by sands for 40,000 years

  8. Bone tool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bone_tool

    Archaeologists have long believed that Neanderthals learned how to make bone tools from modern humans and by mimicking stone tools, viewing bone as simply another raw material. Modern humans, on the other hand, took advantage of the properties of bone and worked them into specific shapes and tools.

  9. Neanderthal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neanderthal

    Neanderthals also consumed a variety of plants and mushrooms across their range. [166] [167] They possibly employed a wide range of cooking techniques, such as roasting, [168] smoking, [169] and curing. [170] Neanderthals competed with several large carnivores, but also seem to have hunted them down, namely cave lions, wolves, and cave bears. [32]

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