FLINTSTONES
* Information from Avraham Ronen, Introducing Prehistory (London: Cassell,
1975), pp. 89-92:
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IMAGES
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CODES
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DESCRIPTION
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| (MISSING) |
31/f1
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Chopping tool. An implement having a more or less sharp edge made by
flaking one edge of a stone, the surface otherwise remaining unmodified.
Crude in appearance, this is considered the earliest man-made tool. |
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32/f2
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Arrowhead. A pointed implement, ... |
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33/f3
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Saw blade or denticulate. ... |
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34/f4
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Scraper. ... |
| (MISSING) |
35/f5
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Core. Usually a rock which can produce good pieces of stone implement
when severed. This is sometimes done by the Levallois technique, which
is an elaborate technique of flaking. The shape and size of a flake is
predetermined by a series of preparatory flakes (themselves waste products)
which create a desired pattern of ridges on the core; a final blow is then
given to separate a flake of the desired shape from the core. Flakes and
points alike can be produced by this technique each requiring its own suitable
preparation. |
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36/f6
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Spheroid. ... |
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37/f7
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Awl. .... |
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38/f8
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Microlith. .... |
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39/f9
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Scraper. A flake with a long edge ... |