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$5.99 Shipping Location: Lummi Island, United States There are two large pillars in the center of each complex which are encircled by slightly smaller stones facing inward. Archaeologists believe that these ... morepillars could have once supported roofs. The number suggests that another 16 complexes once existed at Göbekli Tepe.
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$5.99 Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Lummi Island, United States Göbekli Tepe : Located in modern Turkey Göbekli Tepe is one of the most important archaeological sites in the world. The discovery of this stunning 10,000 ... moreyear old site in the 1990s sent shock waves through the archaeological world and beyond.
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FANTASTIC LARGE NEANDERTHAL FONTMAURE Jasper artefact Middle Paleolithic #8
Click Here. Double your traffic. Get Vendio Gallery- Now FREE! Up for sale Stunning large FONTMAURE Jasper knive Middle Paleolithic 80.000– 40.000 BP#8 NEANDERTHAL TOOL Expirience the feeling of holding a tool in your hands that is actually produc ed and used by a Neander thal human. isn't that a mazing. High quality multi-coloured Jasper artefact produced and found near the village of Fontmaure(Vienne France) This small site is the only location in the world where artefacts from this material where produced and found(the site is closed since years now) No less than 40-80000 years old and created by Neanderthal people. These artifacts are typical Mousterian. The vast majority of the material used is jasper. This beautiful multicolored material transforming each object in gems comes from siderolithic sand. It is obvious that the Mousterian ... moreFontmaure favored the beauty and not the strength of the material(Lorblanchet 1999. 98) Valuable and very rare addition to your collection. Lot contains: 1 knive of Jasper Mousterian 40-80.000 years old Fontmaure(Vienne area. France) Size of the artefact 11cm\ 4 1/2 inch Condition: Overall quality is very good. No restaurations See pictures for more details What you see is what you get. Shipment: This lot will be shipped from The Netherlands with Priority registered mail Seller shippes to all countries in the world Costs ar e: 20$ We com bine shipments. Only 1x shipment costs. No matter how many items I ship. Payment: Paypal only
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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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Fantastic Neanderthal Quina Endscraper, Stone Age Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC
Fantastic Neanderthal Quina Endscraper. Stone Age Quina Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: endscraper 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 5.0 cm, weight 44 grams, Shape. Retouch: a fantastic endscraper of Quina type on flake with small plain platform remnant. It's distal end is steep and has a typical steep stepped Quina retouch. Raw-material: grey patinated flint, Preservation: very well: few tiny flat recent chips. Which 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 ... morewas 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 $ 7.70(500 grams box) Registered shipping within Germany is Euro 4,2
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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 Neanderthal Convex Scraper, Mousterian Famous Provenance 50.000 BC
Fantastic Neanderthal Convex Scraper. Mousterian Famous Provenance 50.000 BC Description Type: convex side scraper on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Mousterian/ Mousterian in Acheulian Tradition(MAT) Dating: the particular site: ca. 55.000- 40.000 B.C. Description: Size: length 5.6 cm, weight 28 grams, Shape. Retouch: a fantastic convex side scraper on flake. The left lateral edge has a great flat stepped retouch with continuous fine edge flaking. The oblique distal end has a very fine blunting and an endscraper-like retouch(converging flaking) at the corner to the right edge, Raw-material: dark gray-brown flint, Preservation: very well. No modern damages, Origin. Site: Le Moustier. The most famous Mousterian site in France. We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have ... morequestions? 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 shipping within Germany is Euro 4,25. We combine items to save on shipping costs! Details will be settled with the buyer individually. About us: we are no traders. But we are selling only out of the own old collection. We guarantee for authenticity of our artifacts. On request we inform high bidders about provenance of the artifacts and we provide additional site information and dating(if available) taken from scientific literature.
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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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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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Fantastic Neanderthal Notched Tool / Raclette, Paleolithic Mousterian 50.000 BC
Fantastic Neanderthal Notched Tool/ Raclette. Paleolithic Mousterian 50.000 BC Description Type: notched tool/ raclette on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Mousterian in Acheulian Tradition. Dating: approx. 58.000 to 40.0000 B.C. Description: Size: length 5.5 cm, weight grams, Shape. Retouch: raclettes are flakes or fragments of blades with semi-abrupt fine lateral retouch at the edges. Sometimes with notches, sometimes scraper-like, sometimes with multiple working edges, as this one here, where all edges are trimmed. The left edge of the exterior side(right edge of interior one) has a large deep notch with semi-abrupt retouch. Distal end has a steep bluntig(picture 4) The other lateral edge has a continuous alternating broadly serrated retouch(pictures 5,6) The proximal end has a significant alternating retouch(pictures ... more7,8) Raw-material: brown flint, Preservation: very well. No modern damages, Origin. Site: a settlement site(rock shelter) in the Vézère-valley. 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 shipping within Germany is Euro 4,25. We combine items to save on shipping costs! Details will be settled with the buyer individually. About us: we are no traders. But we are selling only out of the own old collection. We guarantee for authenticity of our artifacts. On request we inform high bidders about provenance of the artifacts and we provide additional site information and dating(if available) taken from scientific literature.
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Fantastic Rare Neanderthal Flint Borer, Mousterian Famous Provenance 50.000 BC
Fantastic Rare Neanderthal Flint Borer. Mousterian Famous Provenance 50.000 BC Description Type: borer on Levallois flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Mousterian/ Mousterian in Acheulian Tradition(MAT) Dating: the particular site: ca. 55.000- 40.000 B.C. Description: Size: length 4.5 cm, weight 8 grams, Shape. Retouch: a fantastic borer with small. Delicate awl, a type which is rarely found in Mousterian assemblages. It is made on a Levallois flake with faceted platform remnant. The oblique distal parts of both lateral edges have a steep retouch, the tiny awl included. The left lateral edge of the tool has an alternating retouch, Raw-material: dark gray– brown flint, Preservation: very well. No modern damages, Origin. Site: Le Moustier. The most famous Mousterian site in France. We have been listing more interesting ... morepaleolithic 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 shipping within Germany is Euro 4,25. We combine items to save on shipping costs! Details will be settled with the buyer individually. About us: we are no traders. But we are selling only out of the own old collection. We guarantee for authenticity of our artifacts. On request we inform high bidders about provenance of the artifacts and we provide additional site information and dating(if available) taken from scientific literature.
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rare fantastic neanderthal concave side scraper Mousterian ca. 50 000BC
The Neandertal was named after theologian Joachim Neander. Who lived nearby in Düsseldorf in the late 17th century. Neander" is a classicized form of the common German surname Neumann. In turn, Neanderthals were named after"Neander Valley" where the first Neanderthal remains were found. The term Neanderthal Man was coined in 1863 by Anglo-Irish geologist William King. From the period called"Mousterian" 150 000- 40 000 b.c. tools made of stone. Settlement sites and some parts of human skulls were found. Evidence for hunters and collectors in this period was found in Bavaria, Baden-Württemberg and other parts of Germany. Neanderthals are thought to have used tools of the Mousterian class. Which were often produced using soft hammer percussion, with hammers made of materials like bones, antlers, and wood, rather ... morethan hard hammer percussion, using stone hammers. A result of this is that their bone industry was relatively simple. However, there is good evidence that they routinely constructed a variety of stone implements. Neanderthal(Mousterian) tools most often consisted of sophisticated stone-flakes, task-specific hand axes, and spears. Many of these tools were very sharp. There is also good evidence that they used a lot of wood, objects which are unlikely to have been preserved until today. Typ: rare fantastic concave side scraper with wonderful dorsal and ventral flaking and beautiful dorsal and ventral edge retouchin. Marked points of percussion, rest of cortex and great 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. 72 mm x 65 mm All the artifacts are from my own old collection We guarantee for t
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80.000Y.O: FANTASTIC FLINT BURIN STONE AGE PALEOLITHIC NEANDERTHAL MOUSTERIAN
EUROPEAN STONE AGE ARTIFACTS BY PALATINA AUTHENTICITY GUARANTEED Description of the Homo Neanderthalensis- the Neanderthal( Neandertal) men from the Mousterian phase about 100.000- 60.000 years ago. Most likely a burin or a borer with oblique side tip! The length of this terrific patinated flint tool is 68 mms. The Mousterian industry appeared around 200.000 years ago and persisted until about 40,000 years ago, in much the same areas of Europe, the Near East and Africa where Acheulean tools appear. In Europe these tools are most closely associated with Homo neanderthalensis, but elsewhere were made by both Neanderthals and early Homo sapiens. Mousterian tools required a preliminary shaping of the stone core from which the actual blade is struck off. The toolmakers either shaped a rock into a rounded surface before striking off the raised ... morearea as a wedge shaped flake(see photo at left) or they shaped the core as a long prism of stone before striking off triangular flakes from its length, like slices from a baguette. Because Mousterian tools were conceived as refinements on a few distinct core shapes, the whole process of making tools had standardized into explicit stages(basic core stone, rough blank, refined final tool) Variations in tool shapes could be produced by changes in the procedures at any stage. A consistent manufacturing goal was to increase as much as possible the cutting area on each blade. Though this made the toolmaking process more labor intensive, it also meant the edges of the tools could be reshaped or sharpened as they dulled, so that each tool lasted longer. The whole toolmaking industry had adapted to get the maximum utility from the labor invested at each step. Tool forms in the Mousterian industry display a wide range of specialized shapes. Cutting tools include notched flakes, denticulate(serrated) flakes, and flake blades similar to Upper Paleolithic tools. Points appear that seem designed for use in spears or lances, some including a tang or stub at the base that allowed the p
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fantastic neanderthal paddle shape three-edge borer Mousterian ca. 50 000BC
Typ: fantastic paddle shape three-edge borer with wonderful dorsal flaking and very fine dorsal all around edge preparing. Small rest of cortex and 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. 60 mm x 40 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 ... moredelivery Combined shipping of multiple purchases 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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fantastic neanderthal double side scraper Mousterian ca. 50 000BC
Typ: fantastic double side scraper: the tool shows wonderful dorsal flaking. On left edge a beautiful dorsal retouched convexe scraper, on right edge a wonderful dorsal retouched notched scraper on medial portion rest of cortex and wonderful 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. 52 mm x 38 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 ... morewe will ship to all other european countries Shipping costs registered international delivery Combined shipping of multiple purchases 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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