Stone Tools Collection

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1033
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1034
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1032
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Stone-age flint fragments C014 / 1020
Stone-age flint fragments. Pile of neolithic (new stone-age) flint fragments discarded during the forming of flint tools. These fragments date from around 8, 000 to 10

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1030
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Neolithic flint arrowhead C014 / 1023
Neolithic flint arrowhead. Stone-age flint arrowhead dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. This specimen was found in Mauritania, West Africa

Neolithic flint arrowhead C014 / 1022
Neolithic flint arrowhead. Stone-age flint arrowhead dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. This specimen was found in Mauritania, West Africa

Neolithic flint arrowhead C014 / 1025
Neolithic flint arrowhead. Stone-age flint arrowhead dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. This specimen was found in Mauritania, West Africa

Prehistoric flint tools C014 / 1014
Prehistoric flint tools. Selection of flint tools found in Mauritania, West Africa, dating to 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago

Neolithic flint arrowhead C014 / 1024
Neolithic flint arrowhead. Stone-age flint arrowhead dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. This specimen was found in Mauritania, West Africa

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1031
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1029
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1036
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Neolithic flint arrowhead C014 / 1027
Neolithic flint arrowhead. Stone-age flint arrowhead dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. This specimen was found in Mauritania, West Africa

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1035
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Neolithic flint arrowhead C014 / 1021
Neolithic flint arrowhead. Stone-age flint arrowhead dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. This specimen was found in Mauritania, West Africa

Neolithic flint arrowhead C014 / 1028
Neolithic flint arrowhead. Stone-age flint arrowhead dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. This specimen was found in Mauritania, West Africa

Neolithic flint arrowhead C014 / 1026
Neolithic flint arrowhead. Stone-age flint arrowhead dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. This specimen was found in Mauritania, West Africa

Palaeolithic stone tool use, artwork C016 / 8301
Palaeolithic stone tool use. Artwork of a human in palaeolithic (Stone Age) Europe using a stone tool to break open a pine cone for its edible seeds (kernels)

Palaeolithic human culture, artwork C016 / 8280
Palaeolithic human culture. Artwork of humans living in and around a cave in palaeolithic (Stone Age) Europe. Activities shown include dancing, hunting, playing, gathering food, and tending a fire

Palaeolithic goat hunting, artwork C016 / 8282
Palaeolithic goat hunting, artwork. Artwork of humans hunting mountain goats in palaeolithic (Stone Age) Europe. The goat is pushed off a cliff (upper left) and then cut up for its meat, skin

Homo heidelbergensis tooth C015 / 6542
Homo heidelbergensis tooth. This tooth has striations on its enamel left by the use of stone tools. The directions of the striations indicate that right-handedness was dominant as long as 500

Homo heidelbergensis tooth C015 / 6541
Homo heidelbergensis tooth. This tooth has striations on its enamel left by the use of stone tools. The directions of the striations indicate that right-handedness was dominant as long as 500

Prehistoric tools reconstruction. Theories on the techniques and methods used by prehistoric peoples are developed and tested by palaeo-experimenters

Flint knife, prehistoric reconstruction. Theories on the techniques and methods used by prehistoric peoples are developed and tested by palaeo-experimenters

Flint carving, prehistoric reconstruction. Theories on the techniques and methods used by prehistoric peoples are developed and tested by palaeo-experimenters

Prehistoric humans and animals
Prehistoric humans and mammals, historical artwork. The mammals at upper left are a woolly mammoth, a large deer and a woolly rhinoceros. At lower left are a bear, a horse and wolves

Gorham Cave, Gibraltar. This cave was the site of major archaeological excavations between 1995 and 2002. The findings were compared with those from nearby caves

Prehistoric stone tools. Artwork of examples of stone tools used by prehistoric cultures. Such stone tools are classified according to their complexity

1860 Perthes handaxes, Abbeville, Amiens
Fine lithographic plate with tinting according to the text, of " Predominant forms of flint implements found in the valley of the Somme" from " Artefacta Antiquissima - Geology in its

Joseph Prestwichs Somme human antiquity
Plate from " Theoretical considerations on () the drift deposits containing the remains of extinct mammalia and flint implements", 1864. Phil. Trans Roy Soc 154

1880s Joseph Prestwich tinted photograph
1890s Joseph Prestwich photograph by Elliot and Fry, Swan electric engraving (with later tinting) being the frontispiece to " Life and Letters of Sir Joseph Prestwich" 1899

1731 Johann Scheuchzer stone tools
1731 Physica Sacra (Sacred Physics) by Johann Scheuzner (1672-1733) folio copper engraving of prehistoric stone tools and monolith

1855 Joseph Prestwich portrait photograph

William Pengelly geology human antiquity
1881 William Pengelly (12 January 1812-16 March 1894). Walker and Boutall photoengravure after painting by A. S. Cope. Being a Frontispiece with later tinting to " A Memoire of William

Agriculture in the Neolithic Era
Coloured illustration of the Neolithic Era, circa 7000BC to 2500BC when animals were domesticated, agriculture introduced, pottery and clothing made

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Unearthing the Secrets of Stone Tools: A Glimpse into Prehistoric Ingenuity" Delving deep into the annals of history, we discover a fascinating world where our ancestors relied on stone tools for survival. These Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1034 and their companions, such as Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1032 and Stone-age flint fragments C014 / 1020, offer us invaluable insights into the resourcefulness of early humans. Crafted with meticulous precision, these Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1030 are testament to the ingenuity that flourished during this era. Each stroke etched onto these ancient artifacts tells a story of hunting prowess and communal cooperation. The delicate craftsmanship exhibited by Neolithic flint arrowhead C014 / 1023 and its counterparts like Neolithic flint arrowhead C014 / 1022 and Neolithic flint arrowhead C014 / 1025 is awe-inspiring. These prehistoric treasures, known as Prehistoric Flint Tools C014/1014, transport us back in time when our ancestors skillfully shaped nature's gifts to fashion tools essential for their daily lives. With each strike against rock or bone, they harnessed primitive technology to overcome challenges presented by an unforgiving environment. As we examine these remarkable relics further, it becomes evident that these they were not mere instruments but extensions of human creativity and adaptability. They enabled our forebears to secure sustenance from nature's bounty while also serving as symbols of cultural identity. The significance attached to these objects is undeniable; hence why they have endured through millennia until reaching us today. Their presence allows us a glimpse into a distant past filled with perseverance and resilience. So let us marvel at the legacy left behind by those who came before us – those who wielded these exceptional creations with purposeful intent.