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$3.49 Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: TADLEY, United Kingdom PHOTO 1970 THE CATTLE SCREEN AT FARNINGHAM KENT THIS STRUCTURE BY THE FORD OVER THE RIVER DARENT LOOKS LIKE A BRIDGE BUT ISN'T. IT SEEMS TO BE AN ELABORATE ... moreCATTLE SCREEN DATING FROM THE MID 18TH CENTURY.
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$15.58 Shipping Condition: Used Location: SOUTHAMPTON, United Kingdom London Clay, Eocene, phosphatic nodules for preparation. Collected from Isle of Sheppey, Kent, UK.
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$15.58 Shipping Condition: Used Location: SOUTHAMPTON, United Kingdom London Clay, Eocene, phosphatic nodules for preparation. Collected from Isle of Sheppey, Kent, UK.
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$35.63 Shipping Condition: Used Location: BURGESS HILL, United Kingdom Calamites Plant Stems dating to the Carboniferous Period (Silesia) from Betteshanger Colliery, Kent, UK. Large example.
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$3.95 Shipping Condition: Used Location: Rochester, United States NICE Original Advertising Billhead. Manuscript Letter - Signed. A team at the University of Edinburgh has developed the 'DUPE' process based on the microbial ... moreactivity of Sporosarcina pasteurii, a bacterium precipitating calcium carbonate, which, when mixed with sand and urine, can produce mortar blocks with a compressive strength 70% of that of conventional construction materials.
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$22.41 Shipping Location: BLYTH, United Kingdom ORIGINAL VINTAGE WW2 NEWSPAPER: Eighth Army MONTGOMERY Canadian Troops INVASION SICILY CAMPAIGN Navy Mobile Decompression Chamber RAF AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS ... moreBelgorod Oryol Orel Tank Battle GORNALUNGA or PRIMOSOLE BRIDGE OPERATION FUSTIAN Warship Badges VISCOUNT WAVELL Panzers Advancing ITALY Western Canada Infantry Regiment.
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$3.60 Shipping Condition: New Location: FAVERSHAM, United Kingdom Photograph Notes: This structure by the ford over the River Darent looks like a bridge, but isn't. It seems to be an elaborate cattle screen dating from ... morethe mid 18th century. It is built of red brick and flint nodules from the fields covering local chalk strata.
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Large Lower Acheulian Handaxe on a Nodule, nr Swanscombe, Kent,a194
Large Lower Acheulian Handaxe on a Nodule. Nr Swanscombe, Kent,a194 This auction is for a large Lower Acheulian flint handaxe. This axe is triangular in form. It is partially bifaced and has been made on a nodule. It has been worked into an elongated point. This tool is in very condition with nice detailed working. A good quality tool to add to any collection. L: 15 cm- W: max) 7.5 cm Weight: 665 g The Acheulian period in Britain dates from c.350.000 to c.200,000 years ago, finds in Britain from this period are rare as subsequent glaciations have swept away most of the remains. There are a few important sites in Britain. One of those being Swanscombe in Kent, this tool was found around a mile from the famous Swanscombe site(Baker's Hole) see more details below*ALL CUSTOMERS* I offer combined shipping on multiple items. UK CUSTOMERS* Pay ... moreone p&p only. Any additional tool purchases will sent p&p free, Your tools will be sent via a courier service that is trackable and signed for. If you are interested in more than one artefact and they have a few days to go. I will wait until you have finished your order and then invoice you with a final combined shipping price. I will use a courier, it is much better value than UK postal service. This stone tool is part of my own personal collection found over the years. This tool was found whilst field walking in the Northfleet(Springhead) and Southfleet area of Kent. The area borders the famous Palaeolithic site at Swanscombe. Which is less than a mile away. Circumstance of discovery The area where this implement come from has been subjected to a great deal of disturbance through road building. Channel Tunnel High Speed Rail Link and other commercial building. It is more than likey that the implement had been disturbed through this construction activity. 281g_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Clactonian Mode 1 Nodule Chopper,From Nr Swanscombe,Kent,C159
Clactonian Mode 1 Nodule Chopper.From Nr Swanscombe,Kent,C159 Large partial biface Clactonian chopper on a nodule. Found in Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Provenance supplied with sale. Length 12 cm x Width 7 cm Weight: 414 grams The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably c. 450,000 years ago. Members of the Clactonian tribe made distinctive tools from flint pebbles and flakes struck from larger nodules. Some of these tools ... moreare very crude. Just simple worked pebbles, others show a slightly higher standard of craftsmanship. Particularly flint cores worked to a rough edge for use as choppers or chopping tools. Northfleet; where this tool was found. Borders Swanscombe. ALL CUSTOMERS* I offer combined shipping on multiple items. UK CUSTOMERS. Pay one p&p only, any additional tool purchased will be sent free of charge. If you are interested in more than one artefact and they have a few days to go. I will wait until you have finished your order and then invoice you with a final combined shipping price. gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Lower Acheulian End Scraper on a Nodule, found nr Swanscombe, Kent,a37
Lower Acheulian Handaxe. Found nr Swanscombe, Kent,a37 This sale is for a heavy flint end scr aper made on a thick flaked nodule. It has detailed working and even patination. The tool is in good condition. It would make a nice addition to any collection. L: 10 cm- W: max) 9.5 cm Weight: 255 grams The Acheulian period in Britain dates from c.350.000 to c.200,000 years ago, finds in Britain from this period are rare as subsequent glaciations have swept away most of the remains. There are a few important sites in Britain. One of those being Swanscombe in Kent, this tool was found around a mile from the famous Swanscombe site(Baker's Hole) see more details below*ALL CUSTOMERS* I offer combined shipping on multiple items. UK CUSTOMERS* Pay one p&p only. Any additional tool purchases will sent p&p free, Your tools will be sent via a ... morecourier service that is trackable and signed for. If you are interested in more than one artefact and they have a few days to go. I will wait until you have finished your order and then invoice you with a final combined shipping price. I will use a courier, it is much better value than UK postal service. This stone tool is part of my own personal collection found over the years. This tool was found whilst field walking in the Northfleet(Springhead) and Southfleet area of Kent. The area borders the famous Palaeolithic site at Swanscombe. Which is less than a mile away. Circumstance of discovery The area where this implement come from has been subjected to a great deal of disturbance through road building. Channel Tunnel High Speed Rail Link and other commercial building. It is more than likey that the implement had been disturbed through this construction activity. 281g_gsrx_vers_566(GS 6.7.1(566)
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Acheulian Bifacial Drill/Borer Made on a Nodule, From Kent a716
Acheulian Bifacial Drill/Borer Made on a Nodule. From Kent a716 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection is a very nice bifacial Acheulian drill boring tool. This tool has been made on a bull flint nodule and worked to form a well defined elongated bifacial point. The cortical areas on the tool mirror the grasping areas within the hand. It has been made for right handed use. This tool is in superb condition. It has clear working detail with great patination with no staining, far better in the hand than the photos. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Dating approx 350.000-200,000 years Found Norththfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent L: 8.5 cm- W: max) 5.5 cm Thickness: 4.5 cm(max) cm Weight: 225 grams The Acheulian period in Britain dates from c.350.000 to c.200,000 years ago, finds in Britain from this period are rare as subsequent glaciations ... morehave swept away most of the remains. There are a few important sites in Britain. One of those being Swanscombe in Kent, this tool was found around a mile from the famous Swanscombe site. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa. Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 250,000 to 200,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves shortly after they had left Africa. One group branched northwest into Europe and West Asia, which eventually evolved into Neanderthals. The other group ventured eastwards throughout Asia, eventually developing into Denisovans. Homo heidelbergensis evolved into Homo Sapien approximately 130.000 years ago. Between 70.000 to 60,000 years ago, modern humans began their journey out of Africa, expanding into Eurasia and encountering their anc
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Lower Palaeolithic, Unifacial Mode 1 Chopping Tool on a Nodule, From Kent p417
Lower Palaeolithic. Unifacial Mode 1 Chopping Tool on a Nodule, From Kent p417 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A Lower Palaeolithic unifacial Mode 1 chopping tool made on a flint nodule. This palm sized chopper has been unifacially worked to produce a simple chopping point. This chopper has been made for left handed use. This tool is in superb condition with clear detailed working and nice even patination. With no staining. Date approx: 500.00 0-400.000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 8.5 cm x Width: 5 cm(max) Thickness: 4 cm Weight: 251 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. ... moreAnd appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably around 450,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves shortly after they had left Africa. One
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Lower Palaeolithic, Bifacial Mode 1 Chopping Tool on a Nodule, From Kent p414
Lower Palaeolithic. Bifacial Mode 1 Chopping Tool on a Nodule, From Kent p414 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A Lower Palaeolithic bifacial Mode 1 chopping tool made on an small bull flint nodule. This palm sized chopper has been bifacially worked to produce a simple elongated chopping point. This tool has been made for right handed use. This tool is in superb condition with clear detailed working and nice even patination. With no staining. Date approx: 700.00 0-400.000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 10 cm x Width: 5 cm(max) Thickness: 4 cm Weight: 197 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified ... morepebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named after a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably around 450,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves shortly after they had
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Acheulian Unifacial Chopper on a Nodule , From Kent, a721
Acheulian Unifacial Chopper on a Nodule. From Kent, a721 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. Is an Acheulian unifacial chopper. This chopping tool has been made on a good quality black flint nodule. The tool is subtriangular in plan. Unifacially worked and made with a robust point. This tool is very ergonomic. It appears to have been made for left handed use. This tool is in superb condition. It has clear working detail with great patination with no staining, far better in the hand than the photos. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Dating approx 350.000-300,000 years Found Norththfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent L: 8.5 cm- W: max) 7 cm Thickness: 4 cm(max) cm Weight: 310 grams The Acheulian period in Britain dates from c.350.000 to c.200,000 years ago, finds in Britain from this period are rare as subsequent glaciations have swept ... moreaway most of the remains. There are a few important sites in Britain. One of those being Swanscombe in Kent, this tool was found around a mile from the famous Swanscombe site. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa. Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 250,000 to 200,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves shortly after they had left Africa. One group branched northwest into Europe and West Asia, which eventually evolved into Neanderthals. The other group ventured eastwards throughout Asia, eventually developing into Denisovans. Homo heidelbergensis evolved into Homo Sapien approximately 130.000 years ago. Between 70.000 to 60,000 years ago, modern humans began their journey out of Africa, expanding into Eurasia and encountering their ancient cousins.
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Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Bifacial Nodule Chopper ,From Kent p404
Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 Bifacial Nodule Chopper.From Kent p404 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A superb condition, Lower Palaeolithic, bifacial nodule chopper. It has been made on a quality black flint nodule and worked to a robust point. The butt of the tool remains cortical to grasp. Date approx: 450.000-400,000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length: 7.5 cm x Width: 6.5 cm(max) Thickness: 3.5 cm Weight: 205 grams Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. The Clactonian culture is named ... moreafter a superb collection of prehistoric material found on a site close to Clacton-On-Sea in Essex. England. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. But it was probably around 450,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensis separated themselves shortly after they had left Africa. One group branched northwest into Europe and West Asia, which eventually evolved into Neanderthals. The other group ventured eastwards th
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 P/Bifaced Nodule Chopper,From Kent p431
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 P/Bifaced Nodule Chopper,From Kent p431 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A very nicely made Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 partially bifaced chopper, made on an elliptical bull flint nodule. This minimally worked chopping tool is in outstanding condition. It has wonderful clear working detail, with nice even patination, far better in the hand than the photos. It appears to have been made for left handed use. A great tool for any collection. Date approx: 400.00 0-350.000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length cm: 14.5 Width cm: 8 Thickness cm: 4.5 Weight grams: 616 Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are ... moretypically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. However with recent datable finds from Pakefield and happisburgh in Norfolk, England, pushes back the previously known occupation of Britain by 200,000 years to 900,000- 800,000 years, this is the earliest known occupation for North Western Europe to date. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ag
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Unifacial Nodule Chopper,From Kent p430
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Unifacial Nodule Chopper,From Kent p430 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. A very nicely made Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 unifacial chopper made on an oval bull flint nodule. The rounded distal edge has been bifacially retouched. This chopping tool is in outstanding condition with clear working detail and nice even patination. Far better in the hand than the photos. A great tool for any collection. Date approx: 400.00 0-350.000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length cm: 11 Width cm: 6.5 Thickness cm: 4.5 Weight grams: 379 Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And ... moreappear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. However with recent datable finds from Pakefield and happisburgh in Norfolk, England, pushes back the previously known occupation of Britain by 200,000 years to 900,000- 800,000 years, this is the earliest known occupation for North Western Europe to date. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelbergensis. Between 300.000 and 400,000 years ago, an ancestral group of H. heidelbergensi
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Unifacial Chopper on a Nodule, From Kent p436
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Unifacial Chopper on a Nodule, From Kent p436 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. Is a Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 unifacial chopping tool with great percussion hard hammer detail This chopper has been made on a small flint nodule. It is roughly triangular in plan and has been partially bifaced to produce a simple chopping point. This tool is in superb condition. It has clear working detail with nice even patination, far better in the hand than the photos. A great tool for any collection. Date approx: 400.00 0-350.000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length cm: 8 Width cm: 6 Thickness cm: 3 Weight grams: 152 Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and make a first appearance ... morein Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. However with recent datable finds from Pakefield and happisburgh in Norfolk, England, pushes back the previously known occupation of Britain by 200,000 years to 900,000- 800,000 years, this is the earliest known occupation for North Western Europe to date. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended from Homo heidelber
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Lower Palaeolithic, Mode 1 Bifacial Chopper on a Nodule, From Kent p437
Lower Palaeolithic. Mode 1 Bifacial Chopper on a Nodule, From Kent p437 For sale; from my personal fieldwalking collection. Is a Lower Palaeolithic Mode 1 bifacial chopping tool. This chopper has been made on a small flint nodule. It is roughly tear drop in plan and has been partially bifaced to produce a simple chopping point. This chopper feels ergonomic in the left and right hands. This tool is in superb condition. It has clear working detail with nice even patination, far better in the hand than the photos. A great tool for any collection. Date approx: 400.00 0-350.000 years. Made by Homo heidelbergensis Found Northfleet. Near Swanscombe, Kent. Length cm: 9 Width cm: 4.5 Thickness cm: 3.5 Weight grams: 182 Mode 1 tools are simple chopping tools and flakes; they emerge approximately 2.6 million years ago in Africa with the Homo genus and ... moremake a first appearance in Europe some time later. They are typically modified pebbles and cobbles. And appear to be manufactured by Early Homo species in direct response to immediate requirements. It is not known exactly when human groups first made their way into what is now Britain. However with recent datable finds from Pakefield and happisburgh in Norfolk, England, pushes back the previously known occupation of Britain by 200,000 years to 900,000- 800,000 years, this is the earliest known occupation for North Western Europe to date. At Swanscombe. Kent the deposit known as the Lower Gravels contained distinctive Clactonian style tools. Suggesting that a Clactonian tribe had established a riverside campsite in the area over 400,000 years ago. This tool was made by Homo heidelbergensis. Homo heidelbergensis is an extinct species of the genus homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. First discovered near Heidelburg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Neanderthals Denisovans and modern humans are all descended
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