Results 151 to 160 of about 31,749 (207)

Homo sapiens could have hunted with bow and arrow from the onset of the early Upper Palaeolithic in Eurasia. [PDF]

open access: yesiScience
Kitagawa K   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Buca della Iena and Grotta del Capriolo: New chronological, lithic, and faunal analyses of two late Mousterian sites in Central Italy. [PDF]

open access: yesPLoS One
Gennai J   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Selective use of distant stone resources by the earliest Oldowan toolmakers. [PDF]

open access: yesSci Adv
Finestone EM   +15 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Flake production: A universal by-product of primate stone percussion. [PDF]

open access: yesProc Natl Acad Sci U S A
Proffitt T   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source
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Lithic Technological Evolution

2023
Abstract Hominins have relied upon lithic technology since approximately 3.3 million years ago. Given its importance and durability, lithic technology provides the most extensive record of human technological behaviour. Studies of lithic technological evolution can thus provide insights into broader processes of human biological (e.g ...
openaire   +1 more source

Paleoeskimo Lithic Technology

2016
In this chapter the evolution of lithic technology during the Paleoeskimo period is explored. The diversity of lithic raw materials is considered, as well as how they have been extracted and transformed into tool blanks. This was done mainly through the production of flakes and microblades, followed by the making of a wide range of tools. The evolution
Mikkel Sørensen, Pierre Desrosiers
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Lithic Technology

2008
The life history of stone tools is intimately linked to tool production, use and maintenance. These are important processes in the organization of lithic technology, or the manner in which lithic technology is embedded within human organizational strategies of land use and subsistence practices.
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Lithic Technology in Tasmania

Archaeology in Oceania, 2000
AbstractAlthough a great deal of information exists about the types of stone implements made by Aboriginal Tasmanians, their stone technology is largely undescribed. Two studies initiated by Forestry Tasmania provided the opportunity to examine Tasmanian lithic technology in eastern Tasmania and the Southern Forests. The results of the studies indicate
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