There are many ways by which knappers can influence the morphology of the flakes they produce. This article presents the results of a set of controlled experiments designed to isolate and describe the effects of platform beveling, or the removal of material from either the exterior portion of platform surface or laterally adjacent to it. We show that there is a relationship between various aspects of flake morphology, including both size and shape, and the location, shape, and depth of bevels. These results, which are supported by analyses of archaeological materials, have implications for understanding how past knappers manipulated their cores in order to achieve specific results
An investigation of problems which can occur during the process of detaching flakes from a parent pi...
The appearance of new force application techniques in the production of stone artifacts over the cou...
<p>a. The flake is rested with the ventral surface on the anvil. When the hammerstone hits the flake...
There are many ways by which knappers can influence the morphology of the flakes they produce. This ...
To understand the ways in which past stone knappers controlled the morphology of the flakes they pro...
Understanding chipped-stone technology essentially comes down to understanding how a single flake is...
In recent years, lithic studies have emphasized the role of technology in the overall adaptation of ...
Four ways archaeologists have tried to gain insights into how flintknapping creates lithic variabili...
<div><p>This study investigates morphological differences between flakes produced via “core and flak...
Archaeologists study lithic artifacts in an attempt to uncover and learn from what little evidence r...
Archaeologists have explored a wide range of topics regarding archaeological stone tools and their c...
As a part of a study of lithics from Lower Paleolithic site of Isernia La Pineta (Molise, Italy), bi...
Stone artifacts are critical for investigating the evolution of hominin behavior—they are among our ...
Differences between tools\u27 original and discarded sizes bear on classification, curation and othe...
Four ways archaeologists have tried to gain insights into how flintknapping creates lithic variabili...
An investigation of problems which can occur during the process of detaching flakes from a parent pi...
The appearance of new force application techniques in the production of stone artifacts over the cou...
<p>a. The flake is rested with the ventral surface on the anvil. When the hammerstone hits the flake...
There are many ways by which knappers can influence the morphology of the flakes they produce. This ...
To understand the ways in which past stone knappers controlled the morphology of the flakes they pro...
Understanding chipped-stone technology essentially comes down to understanding how a single flake is...
In recent years, lithic studies have emphasized the role of technology in the overall adaptation of ...
Four ways archaeologists have tried to gain insights into how flintknapping creates lithic variabili...
<div><p>This study investigates morphological differences between flakes produced via “core and flak...
Archaeologists study lithic artifacts in an attempt to uncover and learn from what little evidence r...
Archaeologists have explored a wide range of topics regarding archaeological stone tools and their c...
As a part of a study of lithics from Lower Paleolithic site of Isernia La Pineta (Molise, Italy), bi...
Stone artifacts are critical for investigating the evolution of hominin behavior—they are among our ...
Differences between tools\u27 original and discarded sizes bear on classification, curation and othe...
Four ways archaeologists have tried to gain insights into how flintknapping creates lithic variabili...
An investigation of problems which can occur during the process of detaching flakes from a parent pi...
The appearance of new force application techniques in the production of stone artifacts over the cou...
<p>a. The flake is rested with the ventral surface on the anvil. When the hammerstone hits the flake...