Lentz 2015.01.015
Image
Lentz 2015.01.015
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Handle
http://hdl.handle.net/11134/20006:164
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Title
Title
Lentz 2015.01.015
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Digital Origin
reformatted digital
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Description |
Description
LEVALLOIS FLAKE (80000 BP) dorsal surface: Levallois flakes as tools have a broad range of potential preparations and usages. Levallois technology begins with preparing a core that, when struck, gives the user a flake in a desired shape. Rather than the reduced core itself becoming the tool, that flake is the end goal of the process. The Levallois technique is associated with Homo heidelbergensis, Homo neanderthalis, and Homo sapiens. What is important about this shift in technology is that it is indicative to a cognitive shift in how stone tools were made. Levallois technology requires planning in each strike to achieve the desired end result.
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Use and Reproduction |
Use and Reproduction
These Materials are provided for educational and research purposes only. The Connecticut State Museum of Natural History, University of Connecticut holds the copyright except where noted. Permission must be obtained in writing from the Connecticut State Museum of Natural History and/or the owner(s) of the copyright to publish reproductions or quotations beyond fair use.
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Note |
Note
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Local Identifier |
Local Identifier
2015.01.015
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Handle |
Handle
http://hdl.handle.net/11134/20006:166
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Title |
Title
Title
Lentz 2015.01.015
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Parent Item | |||
Resource Type |
Resource Type
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Digital Origin |
Digital Origin
reformatted digital
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Description |
Description
LEVALLOIS FLAKE (80000 BP): Levallois flakes as tools have a broad range of potential preparations and usages. Levallois technology begins with preparing a core that, when struck, gives the user a flake in a desired shape. Rather than the reduced core itself becoming the tool, that flake is the end goal of the process. The Levallois technique is associated with Homo heidelbergensis, Homo neanderthalis, and Homo sapiens.
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Genre |
Genre
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Subject |
Subject
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Geographic Subject |
Geographic Subject
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Physical Form |
Physical Form
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Held By | |||
Use and Reproduction |
Use and Reproduction
These Materials are provided for educational and research purposes only. The Connecticut State Museum of Natural History, University of Connecticut holds the copyright except where noted. Permission must be obtained in writing from the Connecticut State Museum of Natural History and/or the owner(s) of the copyright to publish reproductions or quotations beyond fair use.
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Local Identifier |
Local Identifier
2015.01.015
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