Results 161 to 170 of about 1,726 (180)

Habiline handaxes and Paranthropine pedigree at Sterkfontein

World Archaeology, 1988
Abstract Since 1936 the site of Sterkfontein has been best known for its fossils attributed to Australopithecus africanus. From 1966 a continuous excavation programme at Sterkfontein has uncovered not only numerous fossils of that species but also a small number of Homo habilis remains associated with stone tools, including handaxes and cleavers of the
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Handaxe

2021
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Handaxes Still Don't Fly

Lithic Technology, 2007
Grant S. McCall, John Whittaker
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British Lower and Middle Palaeolithic Handaxe Groups

Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 1969
In the Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society for 1964, the writer presented (Roe, 1964) an interim report on his programme of research on the British Lower and Middle Palaeolithic material, describing methods of studying assemblages of handaxes by metrical and statistical analysis, and outlining the first results obtained.
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Handaxe enigmas

World Archaeology, 1995
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Handaxe‐Hurling Hominids: An Unlikely Story

Current Anthropology, 2001
John C. Whittaker, Grant McCall
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Handaxes in Dune Sands

The South African Archaeological Bulletin, 1964
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Handaxes and Biface Technology

2014
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A Handaxe from West Kennet

Witshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 1985
Holgate, Robin, Tyldesley, Joyce
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A Discussion on Paleolithic Handaxes from China

COMMUNICATION on CONTEMPORARY ANTHROPOLOGY, 2010
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