La Brújula Verde17d
The Fascinating History of a Decorated Mesolithic Antler Fragment: It Was an Axe, Then a Harpoon, and Finally an Offering Deposited in a River
The discovery of similar objects in other parts of Scandinavia suggests that this practice of tool reuse was not uncommon at the time. Deposited stone, bone and antler tools, as well as human remains ...
Archaeology7y
Proteins Solve a Hominin Puzzle
Archaeologists agree that hand axes and scrapers were definitely part of the Neanderthal toolkit, and modern humans are credited with developing points made of bone and antler, as well as flint ...