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$11.60 Shipping Location: Fort Lauderdale, United States Old Palaeolitic Shopper With Certificat this,piece is in great condition , intact , beautiful patina , find in marcilly sur vienne France shipped with ... moreUSPS Priority Mail.
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 bifacial Chopper :C49
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 bifacial Chopper:C49 CLACTONIAN. MODE 1 CHOPPER FROM NORTHFLEET, KENT. Length 7cm x Width 10cm The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 BC Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint ... morecores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. ALL CUSTOMERS* I offer combined shipping on multiple items. If you are interested in more than one artefact and they have a few days to go. I will wait until you have finished your order and then invoice you with a final combined shipping price. gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Large Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Unifacial Cobble Chopper :C47
Large Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Unifacial Cobble Chopper:C47 LARGE AND HEAVY CLACTONIAN. MODE 1 COBBLE CHOPPER FROM NORTHFLEET, KENT. Length 10cm x Width 8cm. WEIGHT 700 grams The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 BC Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly ... morehigher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. ALL CUSTOMERS* I offer combined shipping on multiple items. If you are interested in more than one artefact and they have a few days to go. I will wait until you have finished your order and then invoice you with a final combined shipping price. gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Wonderful! Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Proto Axe Chopper :C44
Wonderful! Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Proto Axe Chopper:C44 CLACTONIAN MODE 1 BIFACIAL PROTO AXE CHOPPER. FROM NORTHFLEET, KENT. Length 8.5cm x Width 5.5cm The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 BC Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of ... morecraftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. ALL CUSTOMERS* I offer combined shipping on multiple items. If you are interested in more than one artefact and they have a few days to go. I will wait until you have finished your order and then invoice you with a final combined shipping price. gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Chopper, Thick Flake :C46
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Chopper, Thick Flake:C46 CLACTONIAN. MODE 1 CHOPPER ON A THICK FLAKE, FROM NORTHFLEET, KENT. Length 13cm x Width 4cm The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 BC Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. ... moreParticularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. ALL CUSTOMERS* I offer combined shipping on multiple items. If you are interested in more than one artefact and they have a few days to go. I will wait until you have finished your order and then invoice you with a final combined shipping price. gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Pebble Chopper :C45
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Pebble Chopper:C45 CLACTONIAN. MODE 1 PEBBLE CHOPPER, FROM NORTHFLEET, KENT. Length 5.5cm x Width 5.5cm The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 BC Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly ... moreflint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. ALL CUSTOMERS* I offer combined shipping on multiple items. If you are interested in more than one artefact and they have a few days to go. I will wait until you have finished your order and then invoice you with a final combined shipping price. gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Wonderful Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Pebble Chopper Tool :C43
Wonderful Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Pebble Chopper Tool:C43 CLACTONIAN MODE 1 PEBBLE CHOPPER FROM NORTHFLEET. KENT. Length 6.5cm x Width 5.5cm The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 BC Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. ... moreParticularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. ALL CUSTOMERS* I offer combined shipping on multiple items. If you are interested in more than one artefact and they have a few days to go. I will wait until you have finished your order and then invoice you with a final combined shipping price. gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Pebble Chopper Tool :p130
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Pebble Chopper Tool:p130 Mode 1 flint pebble chopper. This tool is partially bifaced and has a well defined point. This tool is in very good condition coupled with detailed working. found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent Length: 9 cm x Width: 6 cm(max) Weight: 260 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive ... moreClactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find. For large orders. I will send via courier EU: Shipping upto 4kg = £19.50 US/Canada: Shipping upto 4Kg = £27_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Unifacial Chopper Tool :p136
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Unifacial Chopper Tool:p136 Mode 1unifacial chopper. This tool has been made on a rounded flint nodule. It is made from quality black flint. found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent Length: 7 cm x Width: 4.5 cm(max) Weight: 140 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting ... morethat a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find. For large orders. I will send via courier EU: Shipping upto 4kg = £19.50 US/Canada: Shipping upto 4Kg = £27_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Large Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Chopper Tool :p123
Large Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Chopper Tool:p123 Large Partial biface Mode 1 chopper made on a large rounded cobble. The tool has very simple signs of working. It is in very good condition the working is clear and patinated. found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent Length: 10.5 cm x Width: 9 cm(max) Weight: 670 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels ... morecontained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find. For large orders. I will send via courier EU: Shipping upto 4kg = £19.50 US/Canada: Shipping upto 4Kg = £27_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Hammerstone Chopper Tool :p120
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Hammerstone Chopper Tool:p120 Large Mode 1 hammerstone and chopper made on a heavy cobble. The tool has classic hammerstone pitting and scars at the widest end. It has very minimal and simplistic working. The tool looks to be of a great age and was probably used around 500,000 years old. found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent Length: 14 cm x Width: 9.5 cm(max) Weight: 1.100 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to ... moreClacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find. For large orders. I will send via courier EU: Shipping upto 4kg = £19.50 US/Canada: Shipping upto 4Kg = £27_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Chopper :p177
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Chopper:p177 For sale; from my personal field walking collection. A Mode 1 chopper made on a flint nodule. This tool has been worked to form a robust point. The tool has clear working detail and is in very good condition. Found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 8 cm x Width: 6.5 cm(max) Weight: 205 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known ... moreas the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find. For large orders. I will send via courier EU: Shipping upto 4kg = £19.50 US/Canada: Shipping upto 4Kg = £27_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Two Handed Chopper Tool :p140
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Two Handed Chopper Tool:p140 Mode 1 two handed bifacial chopper. This tool is very large and very heavy, has been made on a natural triangular flint nodule. The tool has a substantial point. The butt area is fully worked. A tool of this size and weight must have been used to extract bone marrow from large animals. found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent Length: 20 cm x Width: 16 cm(max) Weight: 2.6Kg Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found ... moreon a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find. For large orders. I will send via courier EU: Shipping upto 4kg = £19.50 US/Canada: Shipping upto 4Kg = £27_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Large16.5cm Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Nodule Chopper Tool :p174
Large16.5cm Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Nodule Chopper Tool:p174 For sale; from my personal field walking collection. A large Mode 1 chopper point made on a heavy flint nodule. This tool is unifacial and has a substantial elongated point. This tool has clear working detail and is in very good condition. Found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 16.5 cm x Width: 9.5 cm(max) Weight: 605 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea ... morein Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find. For large orders. I will send via courier EU: Shipping upto 4kg = £19.50 US/Canada: Shipping upto 4Kg = £27_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Chopper Tool :p167
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Chopper Tool:p167 For sale; from my personal field walking collection. A Mode 1 chopper tool made on a flint nodule. This tool has clear working detail and is in good condition. Found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 9.5 cm x Width: 6 cm(max) Weight: 195 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive ... moreClactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find. For large orders. I will send via courier EU: Shipping upto 4kg = £19.50 US/Canada: Shipping upto 4Kg = £27_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Large Mode 1 Lower Palaeolithic Chopper on a Cobble :p189
Large Mode 1 Lower Palaeolithic Chopper on a Cobble:p189 For sale; from my personal field walking collection. A large bifacial Mode 1 c hopping tool. This tool has been made on a heavy cobble. The tool is very simply made. It has a long chopping edge and may well have been used as a cleaver. The tool has good clear working detail on opposite sides. The working edge has been retouched along the entire length. This tool is in good condition with great patination. Found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 13 cm x Width: 12 cm(max) Thickness: 7cm Weight: 1.025 Kg Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo ... morespecies in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find.
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Unifacial Notched Cleaver Chopper :p188
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Unifacial Notched Cleaver Chopper:p188 For sale; from my personal field walking collection. A large unifacial Mode 1 notched cleaver c hopping tool. This tool has been made on a large flaked flint nodule. The tool has good clear working detail and is in very good condition. Found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 15.5 cm x Width: 6.5 cm(max) Weight: 540 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea ... morein Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find. For large orders. I will send via courier EU: Shipping upto 4kg = £19.50 US/Canada: Shipping upto 4Kg = £27_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Chopper :p187
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Chopper:p187 For sale; from my personal field walking collection. A bifacial Mode 1 c hopping tool. This tool has been made on a large flint nodule. The tool has good clear working detail and is in very good condition. Found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 9.5 cm x Width: 7 cm(max) Weight: 365 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known ... moreas the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find. For large orders. I will send via courier EU: Shipping upto 4kg = £19.50 US/Canada: Shipping upto 4Kg = £27_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Large Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Cleaver/Chopper :p185
Large Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Cleaver/Chopper:p185 For sale; from my personal field walking collection. A bifacial Mode 1 cleaver c hopping tool. This tool has been made on a large flint nodule. The tool has good clear working detail and is in superb condition. Found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 13.5 cm x Width: 9 cm(max) Weight: 620 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent ... morethe deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find. For large orders. I will send via courier EU: Shipping upto 4kg = £19.50 US/Canada: Shipping upto 4Kg = £27_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Chopper :p184
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Chopper:p184 For sale; from my personal field walking collection. A unifacial Mode 1 c hopping tool. This tool has been made on a flint nodule. The tool has good clear working detail and is in superb condition. Found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 9.5 cm x Width: 9 cm(max) Weight: 400 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the ... moreLower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find. For large orders. I will send via courier EU: Shipping upto 4kg = £19.50 US/Canada: Shipping upto 4Kg = £27_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Borer/Chopper Tool:p180
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Borer/Chopper Tool:p180 For sale; from my personal field walking collection. A Mode 1 borer/chopper tool made on a small flint nodule. The tool has good clear working detail and is in good condition. Found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 8 cm x Width: 4 cm(max) Weight: 155 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels ... morecontained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find. For large orders. I will send via courier EU: Shipping upto 4kg = £19.50 US/Canada: Shipping upto 4Kg = £27_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Chopper Made on a Nodule :p142
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Chopper Made on a Nodule:p142 Mode 1 chopper made from a flint nodule. This tool is triangular in form and is bifacial with a natural cortical flat base. The tool has been made into a robust point. It has clear working detail and is in very good condition. Found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 9 cm x Width: 6 cm(max) Weight: 205 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At ... moreSwanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchased and give you the best shipping price I can find. For large orders. I will send via courier EU: Shipping upto 4kg = £19.50 US/Canada: Shipping upto 4Kg = £27_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566) RcmdId ViewItemDescV4,RlogId p4%60bo7%60jtb9%3Fuk.rp73%
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 P/Biface Chopper on a Flint Nodule:p202
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 P/Biface Chopper on a Flint Nodule:p202 For sale; from my personal field walking collection. A Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 c hopping tool, this tool has been made on a nodule. This partially bifaced chopper has been worked to produce a substantial point. The chopper has a deep notch in the centre for finger placement. It is very ergonomic in the hand. The chopper has been made for right handed use. This tool is in very good condition for it's age with nice colouring and patination. Found at Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 10.5 cm x Width: 6 cm(max) Thickness: 3.5 cm Weight: 235 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles ... moreand cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools are very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. UK CUSTOMERS* PAY ONE POSTAGE ONLY. Any additional tool purchased in the same order will be sent free of charge, just let me know when you have completed your order. International Orders: I will combine all tools purchase
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Bifacial Pebble Chopper :p357
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Bifacial Pebble Chopper:p357 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 bifacial pebble chopping tool made. The tool has been made with a very simple bifacial point. The base remains largely cortical for grasping. This tool is in superb condition with clear working detail and great patination. Date approx: 500.000-400,000 years Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 6 cm x Width: 6 cm(max) Thickness: 2 cm Weight: 123 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. ... moreThe Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably around 450,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves shortly after they had left Africa. One group branched northwest into Europe and West Asia, which eventually evolved into Neandert
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Unifacial Pebble Chopper :p388
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Unifacial Pebble Chopper:p388 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 unifacial pebble chopping tool. This tool is in good condition with clear working detail and great patination. Date approx: 400.000-3500,000 years Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 8.5 cm x Width: 5 cm(max) Thickness: 2.5 cm Weight: 165 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site ... moreclose to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably around 450,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves shortly after they had left Africa. One group branched northwest into Europe and West Asia, which eventually evolved into Neanderthals. The other group ventured eastwards throughout Asia, eventually developing into Denisovans. Homo heid
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 P/Bifaced Chopper:p354
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 P/Bifaced Chopper:p354 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 partially bifacial chopping tool made on a flint nodule. This tool is in superb condition with clear working detail and great patination. Date approx: 400.000-300,000 years Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 10 cm x Width: 8 cm(max) Thickness: 4 cm Weight: 364 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material ... morefound on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably around 450,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves shortly after they had left Africa. One group branched northwest into Europe and West Asia, which eventually evolved into Neanderthals. The other group ventured eastwards throughout Asia, eventually developing into Deniso
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Large Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Lateral Cobble Chopper :p393
Large Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Lateral Cobble Chopper:p393 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 lateral chopping tool made on a rounded cobble. This early chopper has been laterally worked. The worked area displays clear percussion and working detail. The chopper has received at least 7 blows to produce a simple chopping point. This tool is in superb condition with clear working detail and great patination. Date approx: 500.000-400,000 years Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 11 cm x Width: 9.5 cm(max) Thickness: 4 cm Weight: 640 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles ... moreand cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably around 450,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves shortly after they had left Af
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Large 18cm Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Bifacial Proto Axe/Chopper :p391
Large 18cm Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Bifacial Proto Axe/Chopper:p391 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 bifacial chopping tool made on a large flint nodule. This tool has been bifacially worked and made with an elongated point. The tool also has a natural protrusion to one side to wrap the thumb over for a firm grip. It has been made for left handed use. This tool is in very good condition with clear working detail and great patination. Date approx: 400.000-350,000 years Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 18 cm x Width: 8 cm(max) Thickness: 3 cm Weight: 484 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are ... moretypically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably around 450,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves s
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Large Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Bifacial Proto Axe/Chopper :p390
Large Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Bifacial Proto Axe/Chopper:p390 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 unifacial chopping tool made on a large flint nodule. The nodule has a natural curve that is ergonomic in the hand. The tool feels comfortable in the left hand. This tool is in very good condition with clear working detail and great patination. Date approx: 400.000-350,000 years Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 14.5 cm x Width: 5 cm(max) Thickness: 5 cm Weight: 580 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species ... morein direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably around 450,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves shortly after they had left Africa. One group branched northwest into Europe and West Asia, whic
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Large Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Chopper :p389
Large Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Chopper:p389 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 unifacial chopping tool made on a large flint nodule. The nodule has a natural curve that is ergonomic in the hand. The tool feels comfortable in the left hand. This tool is in very good condition with clear working detail and great patination. Date approx: 400.000-350,000 years Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 16 cm x Width: 9 cm(max) Thickness: 5 cm Weight: 810 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to ... moreimmediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably around 450,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves shortly after they had left Africa. One group branched northwest into Europe and West Asia, which eventually evolved
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Bifacial Chopper on a Cobble, From Kent p407
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Bifacial Chopper on a Cobble. From Kent p407 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A superb Lower Palaeolithic bifacial chopper made on a cobble. This tool has been made on a rounded black flint cobble. It has been worked to form a simple bifacial point. Date approx: 500.00 0-400.000 years, possibly earlier. This cobble tool is in outstanding condition considering how long ago it was made. Every working detail is crisp and clear. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 6.5 cm x Width: 8 cm(max) Thickness: 5 cm Weight: 306 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear ... moreto be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably around 450,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves shortly after they had left Africa. One group bran
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Bifacial Nodule Chopper ,From Kent p404
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Bifacial Nodule Chopper.From Kent p404 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A superb condition, Lower Palaeolithic, bifacial nodule chopper. It has been made on a quality black flint nodule and worked to a robust point. The butt of the tool remains cortical to grasp. Date approx: 450.000-400,000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 7.5 cm x Width: 6.5 cm(max) Thickness: 3.5 cm Weight: 205 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named ... moreafter a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably around 450,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves shortly after they had left Africa. One group branched northwest into Europe and West Asia, which eventually evolved into Neanderthals. The other group ventured eastwards th
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Chopper and Hammerstone ,From Kent p405
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Chopper and Hammerstone.From Kent p405 ABOVE PHOTO: HAMMERSTONE STRIKING FACE. For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A Lower Palaeolithic chopper and hammerstone. It has been made on a large rounded flint nodule and subtly worked to form a subtriangular point. The rounded cortical base is peppered dents and scrapes suggesting this chopper doubled up as a hammerstone. Date approx: 450.00 0-350.000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 9 cm x Width: 9 cm(max) Thickness: 6 cm Weight: 515 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early ... moreHomo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably around 450,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves shortly after they had left Africa. One group branched northwest into Europe a
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Chopper Core with Fossil Imprint,From Kent p432
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Chopper Core with Fossil Imprint,From Kent p432 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A very nicely made Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 chopper core. This tool has been made on a river cobble. It has great detailed working, there is a rounded palm sized area of cortex remaining. The chopper has been made for right handed use. This chopping tool is in superb condition. It has wonderful clear working detail, with nice even patination, far better in the hand than the photos. A great tool for any collection. Date approx: 450.00 0-350.000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length cm: 8 Width cm: 7 Thickness cm: 4 Weight grams: 227 Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make ... morea first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. However with recent datable finds from Pakefield and happisburgh in Norfolk, England, pushes back the previously known occupation of Britain by 200,000 years to 900,000- 800,000 years, this is the earliest known occupation for North Western Europe to date. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Hom
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 P/Bifaced Nodule Chopper,From Kent p431
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 P/Bifaced Nodule Chopper,From Kent p431 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A very nicely made Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 partially bifaced chopper, made on an elliptical bull flint nodule. This minimally worked chopping tool is in outstanding condition. It has wonderful clear working detail, with nice even patination, far better in the hand than the photos. It appears to have been made for left handed use. A great tool for any collection. Date approx: 400.00 0-350.000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length cm: 14.5 Width cm: 8 Thickness cm: 4.5 Weight grams: 616 Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are ... moretypically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. However with recent datable finds from Pakefield and happisburgh in Norfolk, England, pushes back the previously known occupation of Britain by 200,000 years to 900,000- 800,000 years, this is the earliest known occupation for North Western Europe to date. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ag
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Unifacial Nodule Chopper,From Kent p430
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Unifacial Nodule Chopper,From Kent p430 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A very nicely made Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 unifacial chopper made on an oval bull flint nodule. The rounded distal edge has been bifacially retouched. This chopping tool is in outstanding condition with clear working detail and nice even patination. Far better in the hand than the photos. A great tool for any collection. Date approx: 400.00 0-350.000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length cm: 11 Width cm: 6.5 Thickness cm: 4.5 Weight grams: 379 Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And ... moreappear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. However with recent datable finds from Pakefield and happisburgh in Norfolk, England, pushes back the previously known occupation of Britain by 200,000 years to 900,000- 800,000 years, this is the earliest known occupation for North Western Europe to date. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensi
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Bifacial Cobble Chopper & Scraper,From Kent p429
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Bifacial Cobble Chopper& Scraper,From Kent p429 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A nicely made Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 bifacial chopping and scraping tool, this tool has been made on a split river cobble. This tool also has a retouched side scraping edge. This chopping tool is in superb condition with clear working detail and nice even patination. A great tool for any collection. Date approx: 700.00 0-350.000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length cm: 9 Width cm: 7 Thickness cm: 2 Weight grams: 169 Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be ... moremanufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. However with recent datable finds from Pakefield and happisburgh in Norfolk, England, pushes back the previously known occupation of Britain by 200,000 years to 900,000- 800,000 years, this is the earliest known occupation for North Western Europe to date. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated them
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Unifacial Chopper on a Nodule, From Kent p436
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Unifacial Chopper on a Nodule, From Kent p436 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. Is a Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 unifacial chopping tool with great percussion hard hammer detail This chopper has been made on a small flint nodule. It is roughly triangular in plan and has been partially bifaced to produce a simple chopping point. This tool is in superb condition. It has clear working detail with nice even patination, far better in the hand than the photos. A great tool for any collection. Date approx: 400.00 0-350.000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length cm: 8 Width cm: 6 Thickness cm: 3 Weight grams: 152 Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance ... morein Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. However with recent datable finds from Pakefield and happisburgh in Norfolk, England, pushes back the previously known occupation of Britain by 200,000 years to 900,000- 800,000 years, this is the earliest known occupation for North Western Europe to date. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelber
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Bifacial Chopper on a Nodule, From Kent p437
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Bifacial Chopper on a Nodule, From Kent p437 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. Is a Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 bifacial chopping tool. This chopper has been made on a small flint nodule. It is roughly tear drop in plan and has been partially bifaced to produce a simple chopping point. This chopper feels ergonomic in the left and right hands. This tool is in superb condition. It has clear working detail with nice even patination, far better in the hand than the photos. A great tool for any collection. Date approx: 400.00 0-350.000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length cm: 9 Width cm: 4.5 Thickness cm: 3.5 Weight grams: 182 Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and ... moremake a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. However with recent datable finds from Pakefield and happisburgh in Norfolk, England, pushes back the previously known occupation of Britain by 200,000 years to 900,000- 800,000 years, this is the earliest known occupation for North Western Europe to date. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended
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