This truly demonstrates the technological capabilities of both Neanderthals and early Homo Sapiens. Really makes you wonder how these early peoples would've experimented with both Levallois and pressure flaking tools.
Straordinario manufatto,la nostra vera identità. Quello che eravamo milioni di anni fa,oggi è ricerca studio per gli appassionati! Molto interessante il vostro canale, un caro saluto! 🙏👋
Esto solo sería posible si en ese momento… ya hubiera una fuerte división de clases, ya que es un instrumento o herramienta muy ineficiente y frágil, se vuelve casi inútil, solo ostentación.
This would only be possible if at that time... there was already a sharp class division, as it is a very inefficient and fragile instrument or tool, it becomes almost useless, just ostentation.
Cela ne serait possible que si à cette époque... il y avait déjà une division de classe nette, car c'est un instrument ou un outil très inefficace et fragile, il devient presque inutile, juste de l'ostentation.
Isso só seria possível se naquela época... já existisse divisão acentuada de classe, pois é um instrumento ou utensílio muito ineficiênte e fragil, chega a ser quase inútil, só ostentação.
interesante video...acá en argentina donde vivo he encontrado lascas similares a este tipo muy cerca de mi casa. En algunas se observa el indicio de percución
Prehistorians : Nooooooooo, 1 foot celt is too long, that's CeRemoNiaL'n'shit. New-Guinean : 1 foot celt goes chop chop chop chop chop ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-nH6DoerQsTw.html
Selecting good rock for carving always needs experience and testing. In general, rocks such as silex or obsidian (two of the best rocks to carve) are available in specific places in the landscape, so they are not highly available everywhere.
@@Rodas7979 You responded! After I watched some of your videos I went to do a little work in the courtyard and stopped to pay attention to some stones I was removing... found one small one that looked like the right type, started hitting with another and... it works! Oh man, if noticing how rocks can break in a particular way blows minds in the 21th century can we even imagine how exciting must have been for people living up to 1 million years ago? You hear about the small age and all the stone tools but most never stop to think and actually try, fascinating.
Ah the good ole days of using your voice for communication and song... And a penis wrap. When he was making fire at around 8:39 when he starts and at ignition 8:57 it shows his stick is split and a piece of another material was wedged into the split and a rock was used to keep the split from closing. Any idea what that material was that was wedged in there? A softer wood for nesting the ember into? That's interesting. The creation of the ground stone tool processes to completed adze using fire to fracture the cliff face to get raw materials is well done. Allot of skills shown there. At 16:23 her twisting cordage and using the bone awl for punching the hole for the cord... 17:01 he's using a rock chisel not fire coals to form the hole for the adze a nice polished mini adze. 19:58 log splitting without wedges works good... 22:00 corn, plantain and tuber gathering... 22:28 domesticated hog hunt with dart clean kill... 22:54 using bamboo / wood? for processing the kill? 23:33 using the adze to processes the kill big multi tool. Then good example of rock steam cooking and a child inflating the lungs of the pig.. He's really proud of those large thin stones he created at the end... Excellent video, thank you very much!
each blow was done with excellent technique and finesse every step of the way with precision and absolute control of the core. it wasn't reckless or barbaric and the skill with the hammer stone is perfection. whoever this is he is a master knapper i am even tempted to say this is Jacques pelegrin but other than that this is flint knapping at its best.
Very nice demonstration using the side area of the bone to skin the cortex. I use a deer leg bone the same way on obsidian. You're very skilled I appreciate your videos even though I struggle to understand the spoken words. Very good thank you.
High quality stone! It would have been faster and more effective to use a flake for the skinning process. I skinned a deer with two flakes and used the biface for chopping in between the joints after cutting away the tendons. Overall a very nice demonstration of your excellent skills!
Nicely done. Slow and easily observable plus with no narrative much like one with no skill watching someone will skill chipping until the final blow was struck and the finished flake released. A " See? This is how you do it. " all in carefully laid out slow steps to show the learner.
