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  2. Levallois technique - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levallois_technique

    John McNabb, archaeologist at the University of Southampton said of this: "The tools the people at Jebel Irhoud were making were based on a knapping technique called Levallois, a sophisticated way of shaping stone tools. The date of 315,000 years ago adds to a growing realisation that Levallois originates a lot earlier than we thought.

  3. Buttermilk Creek complex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buttermilk_Creek_Complex

    They would have made tools out of chert nodules using a technique called flint knapping which employs the striking of hammer stones and antler billets to remove flakes of chert until the nodules are reduced to bifacial shape. They would have then used smaller antlers to pressure flake these items into spear points, knives, or other tools.

  4. Knapping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knapping

    Knapping is the shaping of flint, chert, obsidian, or other conchoidal fracturing stone through the process of lithic reduction to manufacture stone tools, strikers for flintlock firearms, or to produce flat-faced stones for building or facing walls, and flushwork decoration.

  5. Lithic reduction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithic_reduction

    Normally the starting point is the selection of a piece of tool stone that has been detached by natural geological processes, and is an appropriate size and shape. In some cases solid rock or larger boulders may be quarried and broken into suitable smaller pieces, and in others the starting point may be a piece of the debitage , a flake removed ...

  6. Use-wear analysis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Use-wear_analysis

    This may require flint-knapping a tool comparable to the artifact under analysis, which can be long process dependent on personal ability, or buying such a tool. Also, the replication of tool use requires comparable source material (for tool creation) as well as access to the material the tool was used on.

  7. Arrowhead - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrowhead

    The arrowhead or projectile point is the primary functional part of the arrow, and plays the largest role in determining its purpose. Some arrows may simply use a sharpened tip of the solid shaft, but it is far more common for separate arrowheads to be made, usually from metal, horn, rock, or some other hard material.

  8. Lamoka projectile point - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lamoka_projectile_point

    The point on the left is a "stemmed" lamoka point made of quartz. The middle one is a "stemmed" lamoka point made of flint and, the point on the right is a flint "side notched" lamoka point. Lamoka projectile points are stone projectile points manufactured by Native Americans what is now the Northeastern United States , generally in the time ...

  9. Solutrean - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solutrean

    Knapping was done using antler batons, hardwood batons and soft stone hammers. This method permitted the working of delicate slivers of flint to make light projectiles and even elaborate barbed and tanged arrowheads. Large thin spearheads; scrapers with edge not on the side but on the end; flint knives and saws, but all still chipped, not ...

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