![]() The Pan-Shan culture (2500 – 2000BC) of Neolithic China had this distinctively painted pottery. The subtle shapes, smoothed surfaces, red, and black paint are typical of the Pan-Shan Pottery. This Neolithic Chinese Painted Pottery was found in the graves of New Stone Age people who lived in northwest China over 3,500 years ago. The 21 antler headdresses are sufficiently complete to see how they have been manufactured. The antler headdresses are made from red deer stag skulls with the antlers still attached. One of the most unusual finds was the antler headdresses. The rare objects discovered included worked amber, shale, haematite, iron pyrites, a decorated pendant. Along with the flints, there were a large number of objects made of red deer and elk antler, elk bone, and other bone. It was discovered at Star Carr, which is a Mesolithic archaeological site in North Yorkshire, England.Įxcavation of the site began in 1948, and it is famous for the rare artifacts discovered. This Prehistoric Deer Skull Headdress is over 11,000 years old. They were used in some rural areas as an amulet to protect against storms. They were called thunderstones because tradition held that they had fallen from the sky during storms or were formed inside the earth by a lightning strike and then appeared at the surface. Until that time, their origins were thought to be supernatural. The first published representation of a hand ax was drawn for a British publication in 1800. Hand axes were the first tools to be recognized as prehistoric. Stone has been used to make a variety of different tools and weapons throughout history, including arrowheads, spear points, hand axes, and querns to grind cereals into flour. Archaeologists study stone tools to understand the cultural implications of tool use and manufacture. Stone tool societies and cultures made these prehistoric Stone Hand Axes from the prehistoric Stone Age. Highlights Tour of Ancient Historical Artifact Prehistoric Stone Hand Axe ![]()
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