Flint blade gloving in the sun
#craftofthepast #stoneage #flintknapping #bladecore #survival #bushcraft #primitive #paleolithic #stonetools
Knocking off a large flake
#flintknaping #stoneage #stonetools #craftofthepast #primitive
Collecting flints, lots of flint!
#flintknapping #danishflint #flint #craftofthepast #geology
Making a stoneage dagger
#craftofthepast #flintknapping #bushcraft #survival #primitivetechnology #primitive #stoneage #neolithic #archaeology #history
Flint dagger glowing in the sunlight
#nature #summer #flintknapping #stoneage #survival #primitive #bushcraft #craftofthepast
Testing my stoneage knife
#asmr #bushcraft #knifemaking #survival #primitive #stoneage #mesolithic #ertebølle #craftofthepast
Making flint blades, struck by indirect technique from a core.
#flintknapping #craftofthepast #history #archaeology #primitive #survival #stoneage #mesolithic #bladecore
Mesolithic stone knife. Really effective and razor sharp
Blade-core reduction. Blades were the main basis for most stoneage tool production in the stoneage.
Blade-core reduction
#flintknapping #bladecore #stoneage #primitive #survival #craftofthepast
Type VI Late-Neolithic ''danish'' dagger of the South Scandinavian Bronzeage
#flintknapping #stoneage #primitive #survival #craftofthepast #neolithic #flintdagger #danishdagger #stoneagetools
Type VI Late-Neolithic ''danish'' dagger of the South Scandinavian Bronzeage
Testing the Macuahuitl aztec sword of the mextica warriors.
Making a Late-Neolithic ''Danish'' dagger
Making a transversal flint arrowhead. The dum dum bullit of the stoneage.
Maglemosian microlithic flint arrowhead of the mesolithic.
#craftofthepast #flintknapping #arrow #history #stoneage #primitive #survival #bow #archaeology #mesolithic #huntergatherer #caveman
The making of long flint blades
Cave-men world wide, unite! #caveman #craftofthepast #atlatl #survival #primitive #StoneAge
Arrows with flint Pittedware points.
The pittedware phaenomenon was a part of the Neolithic period where a group of hunter/gatherers emerged along the North-Vestern coasts of Denmark and South-Sweden arround the years 3.100-2.600 B.C.They made these carecteristic trihedral stone points.
These people lived mainly of fishing and hunting, even though agriculture had been developed in this part of the world thousand of years earlier.
The pittedware phaenomenon proves that cultural development does not goes in a straight line but is somtimes wery diverse.