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$32.07 Shipping Location: France Quina Mousterian Scraper from Bergerac, France 85mm. Homo Neanderthalensis. Object: Scraper from Neanderthal (Homo Neanderthalensis). Quina Mousterian ... moreis characterized by the abundance of convex scrapers with scaly retouch (“Quina retouch”), on short and thick flakes.
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$32.07 Shipping Location: France Quina Mousterian Scraper from Bergerac, France 90mm. Homo Neanderthalensis. Object: Scraper from Neanderthal (Homo Neanderthalensis). Quina Mousterian ... moreis characterized by the abundance of convex scrapers with scaly retouch (“Quina retouch”), on short and thick flakes.
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Free Shipping Condition: New Location: China 2 Bottle Scraper Spatula for Jar Bottles Cans Butter White. Simple design, lightweight and convenient for shaving use. Proper size, easy to storage and ... morewill not take up many spaces. Perfect for daily use.
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Terrific Pointed Scraper - Notch, Flint Silex, Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC
Terrific Pointed Scraper- Notch. Flint Silex, Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: double tool: scraper– notch on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic(Palaeolithic) Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 3.8 cm, weight 15 grams, Shape. Retouch: a terrific double tool on small pyramidal flake with three faces and edges. One edge(pictures 2.3,4) is the scraper with stepped retouch, another edge is the notch with one large strike and edge refining. This large strike removed platform remnant and point of percussion, it’s approx. place is shown in the picture of the interior side(pic. 6, blue dot) The third edge of the tool is partly cortical and ... morewithout lateral retouch, Raw-material: marbled bright grey patinated flint, Preservation: very well. No modern damages, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship internationall
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Amazing Neanderthal Straight Flint Scraper, Quina Mousterian La Quina 70.000 BC
Amazing Neanderthal Straight Flint Scraper. Quina Mousterian La Quina 70.000 BC Description Type: straight Side Scraper on Clacton flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 5.0 cm, weight 13 grams, Shape. Retouch: an amazing straight scraper with fine. Very flat stepped retouch at the right lateral edge and distal end. This retouch is very typical on Quina Mousterian tools. The scar on the interior side of the distal end is genuine old. This scraper is made on elongated triangular Clacton flake with very oblique plain platform remnant which has a blunting( picture 7) Raw-material: marbled bright grey patinated flint, ... morePreservation: very well: the flint is matte and of porous quality because of desilification during post deposition(very typical for the finds from La Quina) The tool has few very tiny nicks at the edges which in no way detract from value and beauty. Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our
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Fantastic Neanderthal Transverse Convex Quina Scraper Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC
Fantastic Neanderthal Transverse Convex Quina Scraper Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: transverse convex Quina scraper on Clacton flake Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: width 7.7 cm, length 4,6 cm, weight 95 grams, Shape. Retouch: a fantastic. Quite large transverse convex Quina scraper on thick, sturdy Clacton flake with typical large plain platform remnant. The scraper is made at the wide distal end with great steep stepped flaking, covering 2/3 of the edge, 1/3 has only 2 flat broad flake scars. The cortical area on the exterior side is concave, being a great grip. That’s why the proximal end end of the tool ... morehas a blunting(see picture 9) The dark right edge is a genuine old natural break of the flint with slightly rough surface. Raw-material: gorgeously creamy patinated flint with many marine inclusions. Which are the dark spots, Preservation: very well: the flint is somewhat soft and porpous due to desilification after deposition. Very typical for this site. The edges have some small rough spots/ abrasions, but the retouched scraper edge is flawless. Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neandertha
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Gorgeous Neanderthal Double Quina Scraper Paleolithic Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC
Gorgeous Neanderthal Double Quina Scraper Paleolithic Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: double Quina scraper(straight/ convex) on Clacton flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 5.4 cm, weight 33 grams, Shape. Retouch: a gorgeous double Quina scraper with a straight and a convex scraper edge. It is made on a Clacton flake with a very wavy interior side. See pictures 7 to 9. The exterior side of the flake was entirely cortical which was pealed off by the lateral retouch. The left edge is retouched from tip to proximal end, the right edge has the retouch at the most convex part. Raw-material: originally ... moreblack flint. Which now has a marbled grey patination except the area directly below the cortex(a very typical patination pattern) Preservation: very well: the convex scraper has a tiny rough spot at the distal part. The straight scraper has a 1mm scar at the wavy place. these are all barely visible and in no way detract from value and beauty of this fantastic tool, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interes
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Excellent Neanderthal Quina Scraper, Stone Age Mousterian La Quina 70.000 BC
Excellent Neanderthal Quina Scraper. Stone Age Mousterian La Quina 70.000 BC Description Type: single convex sidescraper on Clacton flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic. Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 5.5 cm, weight 34 grams, Shape. Retouch: an excellent convex Quina scraper on elongated Clacton flake with interior platform angle greater than 105 degrees. The scraper edge(right) has a great steep stepped Quina retouch. Steepest at the medial part, which has an angle to the interior side of more than 90 degrees(see picture 4, interior side of the scraper edge) Distal end has some lateral retouch as well, and few splintered traces of use on the ... moreinterior side. Very interesting is the left lateral edge with a retouch looking like platform preparation, but it is no, platform and point of percussion are at the bottom of the tool. Raw-material: bright grey patinated flint. Preservation: very well: two tiny flat recent nicks at the distal end/ interior side. They in no way detract from value and beauty of this gorgeous scraper. Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have bee
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Museum Quality Neanderthal Straight Quina Scraper, Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC
Museum Quality Neanderthal Straight Quina Scraper. Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: straight Quina scraper on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic. Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 6.9 cm, weight 48 grams, Shape. Retouch: a museum quality straight Quina scraper on flake without point of percussion. It’s place must have been somewhere outside the bottom(proximal) end as flaking waves on the interior side indicate. The scraper edge has a fantastic stepped Quina retouch. The tip included. The interior side is thinned at the right edge with flat stepped flaking, Raw-material: flint with thick creamy patination, Preservation: very well: ... morethe flint is somewhat soft and porous due to desilification after deposition. The tool has few tiny surface abrasions(mainly at the tip and left edge) which in no way detract from value and beauty of this fantastic scraper, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for somet
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Terrific Neanderthal Straight Quina Scraper, Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC
Terrific Neanderthal Straight Quina Scraper. Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: single straight scraper on Levallois flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 6.2 cm, weight 20 grams, Shape. Retouch: a thin elongated Levallois target-flake with small platform remnant and the negative scars of careful core-preparation on the exterior side(see last two pictures) The scraper has a very fine stepped retouch at the flat edge. Very typical for tools of the Quina Mousterian. Raw-material: marbled bright grey patinated flint, Preservation: very well: flint quality is soft and somewhat porous due to desilification ... moreafter deposition. The tool has some small surface abrasions at the proximal and distal end. Which in no way detract from it’s value and beauty, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping cos
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Amazing Neanderthal Convex Quina Scraper Middle Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC
Amazing Neanderthal Convex Quina Scraper Middle Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: backed convex Quina scraper on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 3.7 cm, weight 16 grams, Shape. Retouch: an amazing Quina scraper on flake. It’s right edge has a beautiful. Very fine stepped retouch from distal to proximal end. The distal end is the upper end of the former core, and the retouch of the scraper edge starts at the corner end/ edge, see picture 7. The distal part of the left edge is a blunted back, the proximal part is a beveled edge with steep retouch, Raw-material: brown flint with creamy patination. ... morePreservation: very well. No modern damages. The flint is of excellent quality, which is rarely the case at finds from La Quina, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship inte
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Fantastic Rare Neanderthal Convergent Scraper, Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC
Fantastic Rare Neanderthal Convergent Scraper. Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: convergent scraper on Levallois flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic(Palaeolithic) Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 5.5 cm, weight 8 grams, Shape. Retouch: a fantastic.Very thin convergent scraper on Levallois target-flake. Scraper edges converge towards the proximal end, which is quite rare. Both edges are retouched from the very tip to proximal end with parallel flaking and edge refining. Raw-material: flint with thick creamy patination, Preservation: very well: the flint is a bit soft and porous due to post-deposition processes. Therefore the tool has ... moresome rough spots/ small surface abrasion at the distal end, the platform remnant and the proximal part of the left edge. These in no way detract from value and beauty of this terrific convergent scraper, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, sp
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Fantastic Straight Pointed Quina Scraper Middle Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC
Fantastic Straight Pointed Quina Scraper Middle Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: straight Quina scraper on Levallois flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic(Palaeolithic) Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 4.8 cm, weight 20 grams, Shape. Retouch: a fantastic straight Quina scraper on triangular pointed Levallois flake. The rather flat scraper edge has a continuous typical stepped retouch from tip to proximal end. Please see also the final very fine edge flaking. The left edge is mainly cortical, Raw-material: marbled gray- white patinated flint, Preservation: very well: the left edge has a small recent chip at the distal part. And ... morewe also found a small one at the platform remnant, they do not detract from value and beauty of this scraper. The amazing retouch at the working edge seems to be without any recent nick. Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exception
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Awesome Neanderthal Convex Quina Scraper, Flint Silex Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC
Awesome Neanderthal Convex Quina Scraper. Flint Silex Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: convex Quina scraper on Clacton flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic. Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 7.1 cm, weight 44 grams, Shape. Retouch: an awesome. Quite large convex Quina scraper on Clacton flake with typical plain, very oblique platform remnant. The scraper edge has a fantastic steep Quina retouch made in several steps from broad flaking to very fine edge flaking. The left edge is a natural back, the edge is significantly thinned and blunted on the interior side(picture 9) Raw-material: marbled gray patinated flint, Preservation: very ... morewell. We think it is without modern damages! The irregularity at the proximal part of the scraper edge(picture 7) is caused by a genuine old flake scar, struck from the proximal end before the retouch at the scraper edge was made. And even the dark concave flake scar at the distal end(shown in pic. 8) seems to be genuine old, the dark color should be part of the patination pattern. But if any, then this could be the only recent small chip on this awesome tool. Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27
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Excellent Neanderthal Quina Scraper, Paleolithic Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC
Excellent Neanderthal Quina Scraper. Paleolithic Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: single convex sidescraper on Clacton flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic. Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 5.5 cm, weight 34 grams, Shape. Retouch: an excellent convex Quina scraper on elongated Clacton flake with interior platform angle greater than 105 degrees. The scraper edge(right) has a great steep stepped Quina retouch. Steepest at the medial part, which has an angle to the interior side of more than 90 degrees(see picture 4, interior side of the scraper edge) Distal end has some lateral retouch as well, and few splintered traces of use on the ... moreinterior side. Very interesting is the left lateral edge with a retouch looking like platform preparation, but it is no, platform and point of percussion are at the bottom of the tool. Raw-material: bright grey patinated flint. Preservation: very well: two tiny flat recent nicks at the distal end/ interior side. They in no way detract from value and beauty of this excellent scraper. Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have bee
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Gorgeous Neanderthal Straight Quina Scraper, Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC
Gorgeous Neanderthal Straight Quina Scraper. Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: backed straight scraper on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic. Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 4.6 cm, weight 11 grams, Shape. Retouch: a gorgeous quite thin straight Quina scraper with typical stepped retouch. Tip included. The left edge is a natural cortical back, and the proximal end is a genuine old break which may have happened when retouching the lateral edge, Raw-material: marbled bright grey patinated flint, Preservation: the flint is somewhat soft and porous due to desilification after deposition. The scraper edge has a small abrasion. ... moreAnd few are at the proximal end, they in no way detract from value and beauty of this scraper, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship internationally(worldwide) Buyer pays actual
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Fantastic Neanderthal Convex Quina Scraper, Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC
Fantastic Neanderthal Convex Quina Scraper. Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: convex Quina scraper on Levallos core. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 6.4 cm, weight 75 grams, Shape. Retouch: a fantastic convex Quina scraper on Levallois remnant core(rarely found) The scraper has a gorgeous stepped Quina retouch. And the other lateral edge is also retouched. Flaking direction on the core’s reduction face(which is the interior side of the scraper) is shown. Picture 8 shows the upper end of the scraper, picture 9 the bottom end(former platform of the core) Raw-material: beautifully marbled patinated ... moreflint, Preservation: very well: the tool has one small flat recent scar at the proximal end of the scraper edge which in no way detracts from value and beauty of this fantastic tool! Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional
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Awesome Neanderthal Pointed Flint Scraper Paleolithic Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC
Awesome Neanderthal Pointed Flint Scraper Paleolithic Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: pointed convex scraper on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic(Palaeolithic) Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 5.7 cm, weight 32 grams, Shape. Retouch: an awesome slightly convex pointed scraper on flake. The scraper has a gorgeous. Partly stepped retouch, the very pointed tip included. Raw-material: marbled gray patinated flint, Preservation: very well: the scraper edge is flawless. Only the very thin proximal end has two or three tiny nicks, which in no way detract from value and beauty of this awesome tool. Additional Information. Literature: ... moreSome characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship internationally(worldwide) Buyer pays actual shipping charges. No handling fee. Shipping costs worldwide for registered air-mail(with tracking number and signature confirma
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Museum Quality Neanderthal Convex Quina Scraper Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC
Museum Quality Neanderthal Convex Quina Scraper Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: convex backed Quina scraper on on Clacton flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 5.5 cm, weight 40 grams, Shape. Retouch: this is definitely a museum quality tool. Not only with respect to the quality of retouch, but also due to flint quality, which is excellent, very rarely found at La Quina. Flint from this site usually is soft and porous because of desilification after deposition. This scraper here is made on a Clacton flake with small cortical platform remnant. The tool is wedge-shaped, with thick, partly cortical ... moreback with some additional man-made backing. Distal end also is cortical. The scraper edge has an excellent stepped Quina retouch from tip(also retouched, see picture 7) to proximal end(picture 8) Raw-material: marbled dark grey patinated flint, Preservation: very well: one tiny flat recent chip on the interior side. Proximal part of the working edge, which is barely visible and in no way detracts from value and beauty of this amazing tool! Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal indiv
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Splendid Neanderthal Pointed Flint Scraper - Notch, Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC
Splendid Neanderthal Pointed Flint Scraper- Notch. Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: double tool: scraper– notch on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic(Palaeolithic) Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 3.8 cm, weight 15 grams, Shape. Retouch: a splendid double tool on small pyramidal flake with three faces and edges. One edge(pictures 2.3,4) is the scraper with stepped retouch, another edge is the notch with one large strike and edge refining. This large strike removed platform remnant and point of percussion, it’s approx. place is shown in the picture of the interior side(pic. 6, blue dot) The third edge of the tool is partly cortical ... moreand without lateral retouch, Raw-material: marbled bright grey patinated flint, Preservation: very well. No modern damages, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship internati
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Wonderful Neanderthal Convex Quina Scraper, Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC
Wonderful Neanderthal Convex Quina Scraper. Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: backed convex Quina scraper on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 3.7 cm, weight 16 grams, Shape. Retouch: a wonderful Quina scraper on flake. It’s right edge has a beautiful. Very fine stepped retouch from distal to proximal end. The distal end is the upper end of the former core, and the retouch of the scraper edge starts at the corner end/ edge, see picture 7. The distal part of the left edge is a blunted back, the proximal part is a beveled edge with steep retouch, Raw-material: brown flint with creamy patination. ... morePreservation: very well. No modern damages. The flint is of excellent quality, which is rarely the case at finds from La Quina, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship interna
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Fantastic Rare Neanderthal Convergent Flint Scraper, Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC
Fantastic Rare Neanderthal Convergent Flint Scraper. Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: convergent scraper on Levallois flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic(Palaeolithic) Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 5.5 cm, weight 8 grams, Shape. Retouch: a fantastic.Very thin convergent scraper on Levallois target-flake. Scraper edges converge towards the proximal end, which is quite rare. Both edges are retouched from the very tip to proximal end with parallel flaking and edge refining. Raw-material: flint with thick creamy patination, Preservation: very well: the flint is a bit soft and porous due to post-deposition processes. Therefore the ... moretool has some rough spots/ small surface abrasion at the distal end, the platform remnant and the proximal part of the left edge. These in no way detract from value and beauty of this terrific convergent scraper, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particul
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Splendid Neanderthal Pointed Scraper - Notch, Mousterian La Quina 70.000 BC
Splendid Neanderthal Pointed Scraper- Notch. Mousterian La Quina 70.000 BC Description Type: double tool: scraper– notch on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic(Palaeolithic) Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 3.8 cm, weight 15 grams, Shape. Retouch: a splendid double tool on small pyramidal flake with three faces and edges. One edge(pictures 2.3,4) is the scraper with stepped retouch, another edge is the notch with one large strike and edge refining. This large strike removed platform remnant and point of percussion, it’s approx. place is shown in the picture of the interior side(pic. 6, blue dot) The third edge of the tool is partly cortical ... moreand without lateral retouch, Raw-material: marbled bright grey patinated flint, Preservation: very well. No modern damages, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship internationa
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Fabulous Neanderthal Pointed Scraper, Paleolithic Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC
Fabulous Neanderthal Pointed Scraper. Paleolithic Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: pointed scraper on Clacton flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic. Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 6.2 cm, weight 34 grams, Shape. Retouch: a fabulous pointed scraper on triangular flake– on the exterior side are two deep negative scars of flakes ending in deep hinge fracures. The scraper edge has a broad parallel retouch with some edge refining. Tip and distal part of the left edge have a fine retouch, Raw-material: creamy patinated flint, Preservation: the flint is somewhat soft and porous due to desilification after deposition. Due to this the tool ... morehas some small surface abrasions in the middle of the exterior face and the edges. And at the proximal end. They do not detract from it’s value and beauty, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipp
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Paleolithic Mousterian, Terrific Neanderthal Convex Quina Scraper 70.000 BC
Paleolithic Mousterian. Terrific Neanderthal Convex Quina Scraper 70.000 BC Description Type: convex scraper on Clacton flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 5.0 cm, weight 20 grams, Shape. Retouch: a terrific convex Quina scraper on Clacton flake with platform angle greater than 105 degrees. The scraper edge has the typical stepped Quina retouch up to the cortical tip. Proximal end of this edge is a drusy with tiny glittering crystals. Not a break! Raw-material: bright grey patinated flint, Preservation: very well. No modern damages, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian ... moreindustry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship internationally(worldwide) Buyer pays actual shipping charges. No handling fee. Shipping costs worldwide for registered air-mail(with tracking number and signature confirmation) is $ 8.00(500 grams box) Registered
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Paleolithic Quina Mousterian, Great Rare Neanderthal Alternate Scraper 70.000 BC
Paleolithic Quina Mousterian. Great Rare Neanderthal Alternate Scraper 70.000 BC Description Type: alternate scraper(straight– straight) on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 4.3 cm, weight 20 grams, Shape. Retouch: a terrific alternate scraper on flake without point of percussion. It must have been outside of the right edge of the interior side. The scraper at the right edge of the exterior side has a typical steep stepped Quina retouch up to the distal end(pictures 1, 3, 5,8) and some genuine old use-scars on the interior side(picture 4) the scraper on the right edge of the interior side has a fine retouch, ... moreand a continuous blunting at the corner to the interior side(picture 6) The proximal end is blunted too, Raw-material: marbled bright gray patinated flint, Preservation: very well. The tool has few tiny rought spots at the edges, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you loo
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Awesome Neanderthal Double Scraper, Paleolithic Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC
Awesome Neanderthal Double Scraper. Paleolithic Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: double scraper(convex–convex) on Levallois flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 5.7 cm, weight 20 grams, Shape. Retouch: a fantastic double convex scraper on thin. Elongated, arched Levallois flake with small fine faceted platform angle. Retouch at both edges does cover almost the entire face, only a small area in the center of the exterior side isn’t retouched, and the contical area on the face(can best be seen in the second picture) The right edge has a gorgeous very flat stepped retouch from the very tip to the proximal ... moreend, the retouch at the left edge is a bit steper, and also peeled off the cortex at the distal part. Some small genuine old use-scars can be found on the interior side of this edge(picture 11, the brown spots at the distal part is cortex) Even the distal end is trimmed. Raw-material: flint with thick marbled bright gray patination, Preservation: very well. Few tiny rough spots at the edges and one small flat recent chip at the distal end of the right edge, which do not detract from value and beauty of this fantastic tool, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, F
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Paleolithic Quina Mousterian, Gorgeous Neanderthal Convex Scraper, 70.000 BC
Paleolithic Quina Mousterian. Gorgeous Neanderthal Convex Scraper, 70.000 BC Description Type: backed convex Quina scraper on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 3.7 cm, weight 16 grams, Shape. Retouch: a gorgeous Quina scraper on flake. It’s right edge has a beautiful. Very fine stepped retouch from distal to proximal end. The distal end is the upper end of the former core, and the retouch of the scraper edge starts at the corner end/ edge, see picture 7. The distal part of the left edge is a blunted back, the proximal part is a beveled edge with steep retouch, Raw-material: brown flint with creamy patination. ... morePreservation: very well. No modern damages. The flint is of excellent quality, which is rarely the case at finds from La Quina, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship internat
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Paleolithic Quina Mousterian, Fantastic Convex Flint Scraper, 70.000 BC
Paleolithic Quina Mousterian. Fantastic Convex Flint Scraper, 70.000 BC Description Type: convex Quina scraper on Levallois core. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 6.4 cm, weight 75 grams, Shape. Retouch: a fantastic convex Quina scraper on Levallois remnant core(rarely found) The scraper has a gorgeous stepped Quina retouch. And the other lateral edge is also retouched. Flaking direction on the core’s reduction face(which is the interior side of the scraper) is shown. Picture 8 shows the upper end of the scraper, picture 9 the bottom end(former platform of the core) Raw-material: beautifully marbled patinated flint, ... morePreservation: very well: the tool has one small flat recent scar at the proximal end of the scraper edge which in no way detracts from value and beauty of this fantastic tool! Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Pl
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Paleolithic Quina Mousterian, Splendid Pointed Flint Scraper - Notch, 70.000 BC
Paleolithic Quina Mousterian. Splendid Pointed Flint Scraper- Notch, 70.000 BC Description Type: double tool: scraper– notch on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic(Palaeolithic) Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 3.8 cm, weight 15 grams, Shape. Retouch: a splendid double tool on small pyramidal flake with three faces and edges. One edge(pictures 2.3,4) is the scraper with stepped retouch, another edge is the notch with one large strike and edge refining. This large strike removed platform remnant and point of percussion, it’s approx. place is shown in the picture of the interior side(pic. 6, blue dot) The third edge of the tool is partly cortical ... moreand without lateral retouch, Raw-material: marbled bright grey patinated flint, Preservation: very well. No modern damages, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship internat
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Paleolithic Quina Mousterian, Marvelous Neanderthal Straight Scraper 70.000 BC
Paleolithic Quina Mousterian. Marvelous Neanderthal Straight Scraper 70.000 BC Description Type: single straight scraper on Clacton flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic. Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 4.0 cm, weight 9 grams, Shape. Retouch: a thin elongated Clacton flake(interior platform angle greater than 105 degrees) with a straight scraper at the right edge. Retouch is a combination of stepped and parallel flaking. And edge refining. Raw-material: bright grey marbled patinated flint, Preservation: very well: the flint is a bit soft and porous due to desilification after deposition. The tool has a small recent abrasion at the platform remnant ... moreand a tiny one at the distal end. They do not affect the man-made retouch and in no way detract from value and beauty of this scraper, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we shi
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Paleolithic Quina Mousterian, Gorgeous Pointed Convex Flint Scraper 70.000 BC
Paleolithic Quina Mousterian. Gorgeous Pointed Convex Flint Scraper 70.000 BC Description Type: pointed convex scraper on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 5.7 cm, weight 19 grams, Shape. Retouch: the working edge on this amazing pointed scraper has a parallel retouch from tip to proximal end. And much fine stepped edge modification. The tip has a larger cortical spot, at the left is the parallel edge flaking, at the concave right is a fine retouch. The right lateral edge of the tool is steep, with much fine stepped flaking up to the platform remnant at the proximal part of this edge(pictures 6 and 8) Raw-material: ... moreentirely creamy patinated flint, Preservation: very well: the flint is matte and of porous quality because of desilification during post deposition(very typical for the finds from La Quina) The tool has some tiny rough spots at the edges and the tip. And a small chip on the interior side at the proximal end, which in no way detract from it’s value and beauty, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more inter
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Paleolithic Quina Mousterian, Amazing Transverse Convex Quina Scraper 70.000 BC
Paleolithic Quina Mousterian. Amazing Transverse Convex Quina Scraper 70.000 BC Description Type: transverse convex Quina scraper on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic. Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 3.6 cm, width 6,5 cm, weight 23 grams, Shape. Retouch: an amazing transverse convex Quina scraper on flat flake. Exterior side is cortical. The cortex is pealed off by the retouch at the distal end. This is the typical flat stepped Quina retouch. The tool has two different patinations: a yellowish one at the platform remnant and the right lateral edge(pictures 7 and 9) and a bright gray one on the main part of the tool. The area just below the ... morecortex is not patinated, it has it’s original gray color. Raw-material: flint with thick creamy patination, Preservation: very well: the flint is soft and porous due to desilification processes after deposition. Therefore the tool has two small recent chips on the interior side at the working edge. And some fine rough spots at the distal part of the working edge, on the exterior side. Anyway, these do not detract from value and beauty of this terrific transverse scraper. Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A t
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Paleolithic Quina Mousterian, Excellent Straight Quina Scraper France 70.000 BC
Paleolithic Quina Mousterian. Excellent Straight Quina Scraper France 70.000 BC Description Type: straight side scraper on Clacton flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 5.9 cm, weight 29 grams, Shape. Retouch: an excellent straight Quina scraper on Clacton flake: it has a particular retouch at the tip and a notch below. The scraper is thick at the distal part with steep stepped retouch. And much thinner at the proximal part. The retouch is adjusted, it is now a flat stepped one. The dark area at the tip is no modern damage, but part of the natural patination pattern(almost no patination just below the cortex) ... moreThe tip has few small splintered use-scars on the interior side. Absolutely stunning is the area around of the point of percussion: usually it has a cone in flaking direction, but this cone here has almost full 360 degrees! Raw-material: marbled bright grey patinated flint, Preservation: very well. Great flint quality(rare at La Quina! and, as far as can be seen, no modern damages, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been lis
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excellent neanderthal Quina straight scraper Mousterian ca. 50 000BC
Typ: excellent Quina straight scraper with fantastic flaking and marvelous dorsal retouched scraper edge beautiful patina excellent provenance The work traces of the Neanderthals which he left in the manufacture of the tool is to see very well Material: chert Synonyms: Bohnerzjaspis. Bean-ore jasper Material geologic: secundary colored. Eluvial jurassic chert This unique artefact is from an Neanderthal base camp. More information will be sent with the artefact. Period: Middle Paleolithicum Culture: Moustherian. Homo Neandertalensis Measure ca. 55 mm x 32 mm All the artifacts are from my own old collection We guarantee for the authenticity of our artefacts shipping costs: no shipping to germany. Austria and switzerland we will ship to all other european countries Shipping costs registered international delivery Combined shipping of multiple ... morepurchases is possible Please wait for payment instructions. Check out my other items Powered by The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items.
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Paleolithic Quina Mousterian, Exceptional Straight Quina Flint Scraper 70.000 BC
Paleolithic Quina Mousterian. Exceptional Straight Quina Flint Scraper 70.000 BC Description Type: straight side scraper on Clacton flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic. Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 5.9 cm, weight 25 grams, Shape. Retouch: an exceptional straight Quina scraper on Clacton flake with typical plain platform remnant. The right edge has a wonderful. Rather flat stepped Quina retouch from distal to proximal end. Left lateral edge and distal end are cortical with some edge flaking, Raw-material: flint with thick tan colored patination, Preservation: very well: one barely visible. Tiny nick on the interior side of the scraper edge, ... moreand one flat recent chip at the platorm remnant. It may be that some of the small flaking at the cortical edge is recent, there are two small places where the flake scars look brighter than on the rest of the tool, but this also can be due to the patination pattern, which often is different just below the flint’s cortex. Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a l
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Paleolithic Quina Mousterian, Precious Neanderthal Scraper - Notch 70.000 BC
Paleolithic Quina Mousterian. Precious Neanderthal Scraper- Notch 70.000 BC Description Type: scraper/ notch on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 4.1 cm, weight 11 grams, Shape. Retouch: a thick elongated flake without point of percussion/ platform. Presenting a scraper with fine stepped retouch at the left edge, a notch at the upper end, and a significant retouch at the bottom end. Raw-material: bright gray flint, Preservation: very well. One small recent chip at the bottom end, which does not detract from the value of this fine double tool, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina ... moreMousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship internationally(worldwide) Buyer pays actual shipping charges. No handling fee. Shipping costs worldwide for registered air-mail(with tracking number and signature confirmation) is $ 7.00. Registered s
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