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HAND AXE

  • Hand axe
  • Stone tool

    A hand axe (or handaxe or Acheulean hand axe) is a prehistoric stone tool with two faces that is the longest-used tool in human history. It is made from

    Hand axe

    Hand axe

    Hand_axe

  • Axe
  • Type of wedge tool

    "helve"). Before the modern axe, the stone-age hand axe without a handle was used from 1.5 million years BP. Hafted axes (those with a handle) date from

    Axe

    Axe

    Axe

  • Battle axe
  • Axe specifically designed for combat

    battle axe (also battle-axe, battle ax, or battle-ax) is an axe specifically designed for combat. Battle axes were designed differently to utility axes, with

    Battle axe

    Battle axe

    Battle_axe

  • Hatchet
  • Single-handed striking tool

    the Old French hachete, a diminutive form of hache, 'axe' of Germanic origin) is a single-handed striking tool with a sharp blade on one side used to

    Hatchet

    Hatchet

    Hatchet

  • Tomahawk
  • North American indigenous axe

    A tomahawk is a type of single-handed axe used by the many Indigenous peoples and nations of North America. It traditionally resembles a hatchet with a

    Tomahawk

    Tomahawk

    Tomahawk

  • Stone tool
  • variety of tools throughout history, including arrowheads, spearheads, hand axes, and querns. Knapped stone tools are nearly ubiquitous in pre-metal-using

    Stone tool

    Stone_tool

  • Acheulean
  • Archaeological culture associated with Homo erectus

    tool manufacture characterized by the distinctive oval and pear-shaped "hand axes" associated with Homo erectus and derived species such as Homo heidelbergensis

    Acheulean

    Acheulean

    Acheulean

  • Machine
  • Powered mechanical device

    Latin ingenium 'ingenuity, an invention'. The hand axe, made by chipping flint to form a wedge, in the hands of a human transforms force and movement of

    Machine

    Machine

    Machine

  • Cleaver (Stone Age tool)
  • Biface stone tool

    Cleavers resemble hand axes in that they are large and oblong or U-shaped tools meant to be held in the hand. But, unlike hand axes, they have a wide

    Cleaver (Stone Age tool)

    Cleaver (Stone Age tool)

    Cleaver_(Stone_Age_tool)

  • Stone Age
  • Prehistoric period before metal tools

    000 years ago, a new Lower Paleolithic tool, the hand axe, appeared. The earliest European hand axes are assigned to the Abbevillian industry, which developed

    Stone Age

    Stone Age

    Stone_Age

  • Gray's Inn Lane Hand Axe
  • Paleolithic flint hand axe

    Gray's Inn Lane The Gray's Inn Lane Hand Axe is a pointed flint hand axe, found buried in gravel under Gray's Inn Lane, London, England, by pioneering

    Gray's Inn Lane Hand Axe

    Gray's Inn Lane Hand Axe

    Gray's_Inn_Lane_Hand_Axe

  • Throwing axe
  • Small axe designed for use as a hand-thrown projectile

    weapon its unique design. These axes were either thrown short distances or wielded in hand-to-hand combat. Battle axe Shuriken Throwing knife Evans, Stuart

    Throwing axe

    Throwing axe

    Throwing_axe

  • Lower Paleolithic
  • Earliest subdivision of the Paleolithic

    parallel traditions, the Clactonian, a flake tradition, and the Acheulean, a hand-axe tradition. The Levallois technique for knapping flint developed during

    Lower Paleolithic

    Lower Paleolithic

    Lower_Paleolithic

  • Paleolithic
  • Prehistoric period, first part of the Stone Age

    used a variety of stone tools, including hand axes and choppers. Although they appear to have used hand axes often, there is disagreement about their

    Paleolithic

    Paleolithic

    Paleolithic

  • Shepherd's axe
  • Axe-like weapon use by shepherds

    formed to fit comfortably into the hand so the shepherd's axe could be used as a walking stick. Today's shepherd's axes are mostly decorative, some having

    Shepherd's axe

    Shepherd's axe

    Shepherd's_axe

  • Cave painting
  • Paintings, often prehistoric, on cave walls and ceilings

    not found in a cave but was found in a South African excavation site. The hand-drawn lines on the small piece of rock are dating back 73,000 years. However

    Cave painting

    Cave painting

    Cave_painting

  • Homo ergaster
  • Extinct species or subspecies of archaic human

    manufacture new tools such as hand axes. Though "hand axe" implies that all hand axes were used for chopping and were hand-held, they came in a variety

    Homo ergaster

    Homo ergaster

    Homo_ergaster

  • Pickaxe
  • T-shaped hand tool used for prying, digging and as a impromptu weapon

    A pickaxe (American spelling: pickax), pick-axe, or pick is a generally T-shaped hand tool used for digging. Its head is typically metal, attached perpendicularly

    Pickaxe

    Pickaxe

    Pickaxe

  • Mattock
  • Hand tool for chopping, digging, and prying

    hand tool used for digging, prying, and chopping. Similar to the pickaxe, it has a long handle and a stout head which combines either a vertical axe blade

    Mattock

    Mattock

    Mattock

  • Chalcolithic
  • Prehistoric period: Copper Age

    archaeological Cultures used stone axes modeled on copper axes, even with moulding carved in the stone, such as the Battle Axe culture or the late Funnel Beaker

    Chalcolithic

    Chalcolithic

    Chalcolithic

  • Wedge
  • Triangular shaped tool

    first made of simple stone. Perhaps the first example of a wedge is the hand axe (see also Olorgesailie), which is made by chipping stone, generally flint

    Wedge

    Wedge

  • Flint axe
  • Type of flint tool

    axe was a Flint tool used during prehistoric times to perform a variety of tasks. These were at first just a cut piece of flint stone used as a hand axe

    Flint axe

    Flint_axe

  • Ice axe
  • Winter mountaineering tool

    An ice axe is a multi-purpose hiking and climbing tool used by mountaineers in both the ascent and descent of routes that involve snow or ice covered

    Ice axe

    Ice axe

    Ice_axe

  • Bearded axe
  • Axe with a wide cutting edge, particularly on the lower side of the head

    adopted axes of similar design to underline their continuity with the Byzantine Empire. In the 15th century, these axes would evolve into single-handed bearded

    Bearded axe

    Bearded axe

    Bearded_axe

  • Olorgesailie
  • Archaeological site in Kenya

    archaeological sites. Olorgesailie is noted for the large number of Acheulean hand axes discovered there that are associated with animal butchering. According

    Olorgesailie

    Olorgesailie

    Olorgesailie

  • Mousterian
  • Afro-Eurasian Middle Paleolithic culture

    found all over unglaciated Europe as well as West Asia and North Africa. Hand axes, racloirs, and points constitute the industry; sometimes a Levallois technique

    Mousterian

    Mousterian

    Mousterian

  • Right-hand rule
  • Mnemonic for 3D vectors orientations and rotations

    mathematics and physics, the right-hand rule is a convention and a mnemonic utilized to define the orientation of axes in three-dimensional space and to

    Right-hand rule

    Right-hand_rule

  • Seated Woman of Çatalhöyük
  • Neolithic sculpture found in Turkey

    Turkey. When it was found, its head and hand rest of the right side were missing. The current head and one hand rest are modern replacements. The sculpture

    Seated Woman of Çatalhöyük

    Seated Woman of Çatalhöyük

    Seated_Woman_of_Çatalhöyük

  • Boneland
  • 2012 fantasy novel by Alan Garner

    item towards the end of the book is a Lower Palaeolithic hand axe. Garner keeps such an axe in his study, although his is from the Acheulean culture while

    Boneland

    Boneland

  • Chopper (archaeology)
  • Type of stone tool

    classified under this category are known as the earliest indicators of hand axe usage. The biggest difference from the early Oldowan tools, or choppers

    Chopper (archaeology)

    Chopper (archaeology)

    Chopper_(archaeology)

  • Labrys
  • Cretan double-bladed axe

    one hand and a double axe in the other hand. Similarly, Zeus throws his thunderbolt to bring a storm. The labrys, or pelekys, is the double axe Zeus

    Labrys

    Labrys

    Labrys

  • Ovate
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    leaves, tepals, or other botanical parts Ovate, a type of prehistoric stone hand axe Ovates, one of three ranks of membership in the Welsh Gorsedd Vates or

    Ovate

    Ovate

  • Broadaxe
  • Type of axe with a large head that is primarily used as a tool

    hands. The flat blade is to make the surface flat but can only be worked from one direction and is right-handed or left-handed. The double bevel axe has

    Broadaxe

    Broadaxe

    Broadaxe

  • Industry (archaeology)
  • Typological classification of stone tools

    morphological characteristics. For example, the Acheulean industry includes hand-axes, cleavers, scrapers and other tools with different forms, but which were

    Industry (archaeology)

    Industry (archaeology)

    Industry_(archaeology)

  • Lynford Quarry
  • Archaeological site in England

    deposits within the channel. Stone hand axes found at Lynford Quarry Discoid hand axe Cordiform hand axe Amygdaloid hand axe Prehistoric Norfolk Notes Donoghue

    Lynford Quarry

    Lynford_Quarry

  • Dane axe
  • Viking weapon

    axe / Long axe The Dane axe or long axe (including Danish axe and English long axe) is a type of European early medieval period two-handed battle axe

    Dane axe

    Dane axe

    Dane_axe

  • Golden Axe
  • Video game series

    right-hand man, and is playable in VS mode. As opposed to Golden Axe II, where the characters, moves, and controls remained largely the same, Golden Axe III

    Golden Axe

    Golden_Axe

  • Tool
  • Object used to achieve a goal

    Ethiopia. One of the earliest distinguishable stone tool forms is the hand axe. Up until recently, weapons found in digs were the only tools of early

    Tool

    Tool

    Tool

  • Mirror
  • Object that reflects an image

    off the hand can be turned inside out, turning a left-hand glove into a right-hand glove or vice versa). When a person raises their left hand, the actual

    Mirror

    Mirror

    Mirror

  • Tally stick
  • Memory aid device

    At the top of the tally a cut is made, the thickness of the palm of the hand, to represent a thousand pounds; then a hundred pounds by a cut the breadth

    Tally stick

    Tally stick

    Tally_stick

  • Long axe
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Long axe or Long Axe can refer to: Two-hand axe – any axe intended for two-hand usage Dane axe – European two-hand combat axe used during the Viking Age

    Long axe

    Long_axe

  • Tranchet axe
  • Type of edged stone tool

    crafting tools and weapons. The tranchet axe might have been used to fell lighter timber or for coppicing. Hand axe Waddington, Clive; Passmore, David G.;

    Tranchet axe

    Tranchet axe

    Tranchet_axe

  • Trepanning
  • Surgically drilling a hole in the skull

    trepanation used materials such as stone, obsidian, bronze, or bone shaped into hand-held tools. The intentional perforation of the cranium exposes the dura mater

    Trepanning

    Trepanning

    Trepanning

  • Neolithic
  • Archaeological period, last part of the Stone Age (New Stone Age)

    But what allowed forest clearance on a large scale was the polished stone axe above all other tools. Together with the adze, fashioning wood for shelter

    Neolithic

    Neolithic

    Neolithic

  • Thunderstone (folklore)
  • Prehistoric stone tool used as an amulet

    A thunderstone is a prehistoric hand axe, stone tool, or fossil which was later used as an amulet to protect a person or a building. The name derives from

    Thunderstone (folklore)

    Thunderstone (folklore)

    Thunderstone_(folklore)

  • Prehistory
  • Period of human history before records

    Chinese ritual bronzes and Indian copper hoards, to European hoards of unused axe-heads. By the end of the Bronze Age large states, whose armies imposed themselves

    Prehistory

    Prehistory

    Prehistory

  • Oldowan
  • Archaeological culture

    Archived 2015-06-24 at the Wayback Machine Oldowan Flake Tool Stone Age Hand-axes at the Wayback Machine (archived February 4, 2007) Early Palaeolithic

    Oldowan

    Oldowan

    Oldowan

  • Movius Line
  • Archaeological hypothesis

    of African hand axes. It is possible that the environmental differences on either side of the Movius line prompted the invention of hand axes in one area

    Movius Line

    Movius Line

    Movius_Line

  • Control of fire by early humans
  • Aspect of human history

    dates to at least the Middle Paleolithic, with dozens of Neanderthal hand axes from France exhibiting use-wear traces suggesting these tools were struck

    Control of fire by early humans

    Control of fire by early humans

    Control_of_fire_by_early_humans

  • Oar
  • Implement used for water-borne propulsion

    while the long end is in the water. By contrast, paddles are held in both hands by the paddler, and are not attached to the vessel. Rowers generally face

    Oar

    Oar

    Oar

  • Mesolithic
  • Prehistoric period, second part of the Stone Age

    As the "Neolithic package" (including farming, herding, polished stone axes, timber longhouses and pottery) spread into Europe, the Mesolithic way of

    Mesolithic

    Mesolithic

    Mesolithic

  • Stone carving
  • Act of shaping stone materials

    fall into five categories: Percussion tools for hitting - such as mallets, axes, adzes, bouchards and toothed hammers. Tools for rough shaping of stone,

    Stone carving

    Stone carving

    Stone_carving

  • Pleistocene
  • First epoch of the Quaternary Period

    were fuller, apparently from decreased evaporation. Deserts, on the other hand, were drier and more extensive. Rainfall was lower because of the decreases

    Pleistocene

    Pleistocene

    Pleistocene

  • Çatalhöyük
  • Archaeological site in Turkey

    woman's grave, spinning whorls were recovered and in a man's grave, stone axes. Some skulls were plastered and painted with ochre to recreate faces, a custom

    Çatalhöyük

    Çatalhöyük

    Çatalhöyük

  • Technology
  • Use of knowledge for practical goals

    the first stone tools by hammering flakes off a pebble, forming a sharp hand axe. This practice was refined 75 kya (thousand years ago) into pressure flaking

    Technology

    Technology

    Technology

  • Maxim Martsinkevich
  • Russian neo-Nazi activist (1984–2020)

    September 2020), better known as Tesak (Russian for Cleaver, Hatchet, Hand Axe, Machete), was a Russian neo-Nazi activist, media personality, vlogger

    Maxim Martsinkevich

    Maxim Martsinkevich

    Maxim_Martsinkevich

  • Sweet Track
  • Ancient causeway in the Somerset Levels, England

    Various artifacts and prehistoric finds, including a jadeitite ceremonial axe head, have been found in the peat bogs along its length. Construction was

    Sweet Track

    Sweet Track

    Sweet_Track

  • Hammerstone
  • Prehistoric stone tool

    tools were made. Hammerstones are or were used to produce flakes and hand axes as well as more specialist tools from materials such as flint and chert

    Hammerstone

    Hammerstone

    Hammerstone

  • Axe throwing
  • Throwing axes at targets as a sport

    The modern sport of axe throwing involves a competitor throwing an axe at a target, either for fun or competition. As of the autumn of 2024, there are

    Axe throwing

    Axe throwing

    Axe_throwing

  • Xun Lei Chong
  • Musket

    could be pulled off from the front and slung on the hand, and the gun's rest is a double-sided hand axe. List of multiple-barrel firearms Shen qi pu (神器譜)

    Xun Lei Chong

    Xun Lei Chong

    Xun_Lei_Chong

  • Kibbanahalli
  • Village in Karnataka, India

    believe that this site along with Biligere belong to the Early Stone Age. Hand-axe, guillotine chisels and many other Palaeolithic specimens found in the

    Kibbanahalli

    Kibbanahalli

  • Sling blade
  • Tool for cutting brush and the like

    that of an axe, and it is sometimes viewed as a type of axe. Other common names for the tool are bush knife, ditch bank blade, briar axe, and surveyor's

    Sling blade

    Sling blade

    Sling_blade

  • Langdale axe industry
  • Stone tool manufacturing

    54°26′49″N 3°03′50″W / 54.447°N 3.064°W / 54.447; -3.064 The Langdale axe industry (or factory) is the name given by archaeologists to a Neolithic

    Langdale axe industry

    Langdale axe industry

    Langdale_axe_industry

  • Celt (tool)
  • Prehistoric tool

    Word appearing only once in a text or record Palstave – European Bronze Age axe Rattleback – Semi-ellipsoidal spinning top Edgar C. S. Gibson (1899). Walter

    Celt (tool)

    Celt (tool)

    Celt_(tool)

  • Pre-Pottery Neolithic A
  • Middle Eastern Neolithic culture

    arrowheads continue traditions from the late Natufian culture, transverse-blow axes and polished adzes appear for the first time. Sedentism of this time allowed

    Pre-Pottery Neolithic A

    Pre-Pottery Neolithic A

    Pre-Pottery_Neolithic_A

  • Roundhouse (dwelling)
  • Type of house with a circular plan, usually with a conical roof

    discovered by the authorities in 1998. It is constructed from a wooden frame of hand-cut Douglas Fir forest thinnings with cordwood infill, and reciprocal frame

    Roundhouse (dwelling)

    Roundhouse (dwelling)

    Roundhouse_(dwelling)

  • Hori hori
  • Japanese multi-purpose knife

    large, smooth wooden handle for comfortable use with one hand. It can serve as a small hand axe. The tool's total length varies from 11 to 15 inches (280

    Hori hori

    Hori_hori

  • William H. Calvin
  • American academic (born 1939)

    accordingly." William H. Calvin has advanced the view that use of the Acheulean hand axe in hominids was a major factor in the evolution in human intelligence.

    William H. Calvin

    William H. Calvin

    William_H._Calvin

  • Spear-thrower
  • Tool to give more leverage when throwing a spear-like projectile

    long as the user's arm or forearm. The user holds the spear-thrower in one hand, gripping near the end farthest from the cup. The user puts the butt end

    Spear-thrower

    Spear-thrower

    Spear-thrower

  • Axe murder
  • Murder in which the victim was struck and killed by an axe, hatchet or billhook

    An axe murder is a murder in which the victim was struck and killed by an axe or hatchet. The following are some notable cases. Lucius Tarquinius Priscus

    Axe murder

    Axe murder

    Axe_murder

  • Art of the Middle Paleolithic
  • the shape of a tool has led authors to controversially argue Acheulean hand axes as artistic expressions. There are several other claims of Lower Paleolithic

    Art of the Middle Paleolithic

    Art of the Middle Paleolithic

    Art_of_the_Middle_Paleolithic

  • Buya, Eritrea
  • Archaeological site in Eritrea

    10 hand-axes, 9 choppers, and a basalt pebble used as a hammer. Most of the choppers from this area were unworn, with only having patina. The axes are

    Buya, Eritrea

    Buya, Eritrea

    Buya,_Eritrea

  • Aurignacian
  • Upper Paleolithic culture of Europe

    from Castel Merle, France Aurignacian jewellery, Belgium A painting of a hand in the Cave of Aurignac, France Jewelry, Fazael, Israel, Upper Paleolithic

    Aurignacian

    Aurignacian

    Aurignacian

  • Epsilon axe
  • Type of battle axe

    as a one handed weapon. Bronze examples of the Assyrian design are kept in the British Museum. Some historians have called the epsilon axe the "poor

    Epsilon axe

    Epsilon axe

    Epsilon_axe

  • Adze-on-block (hieroglyph)
  • Egyptian hieroglyph

    adze tool sign, Gardiner nos. U18 and U19, , , portray just the adze, (or hand-axe). The most common usage of this hieroglyph is for a descriptor with the

    Adze-on-block (hieroglyph)

    Adze-on-block (hieroglyph)

    Adze-on-block_(hieroglyph)

  • Golden Axe (video game)
  • 1989 video game

    Golden Axe is a 1989 beat 'em up video game developed and published by Sega for arcades on the Sega System 16B hardware. Players control one of three

    Golden Axe (video game)

    Golden_Axe_(video_game)

  • Sledgehammer
  • Heavy striking tool

    referred to as the scout hammer, as a complement to the pocket knife and hand axe. The handle is 12–18 inches (30–46 cm) long with a head weighing 2 to 6 lb

    Sledgehammer

    Sledgehammer

    Sledgehammer

  • Gravettian
  • Archaeological industry of the European Upper Paleolithic

    menues différences. [Besides, depending on the authors and the subjects at hand, the definition and therefore the borders of the Gravettian vary, sometimes

    Gravettian

    Gravettian

    Gravettian

  • Grave goods
  • Items buried along with the body

    These societies would bury their women with jewelry and their men with axes. The Durankulak cemetery on the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast had findings to

    Grave goods

    Grave goods

    Grave_goods

  • Projectile point
  • Primitive weapon component

    different from weapons presumed to have been kept in the hand, such as knives, spears, axes, hammers, and maces. Stone tools, including projectile points

    Projectile point

    Projectile point

    Projectile_point

  • West Tofts
  • Deserted human settlement in Breckland, Norfolk, England

    allowed without special permission from the Army. A 500,000-year-old stone hand axe which contains a Cretaceous bivalve mollusc, Spondylus spinosus fossil

    West Tofts

    West Tofts

    West_Tofts

  • Homo heidelbergensis
  • Extinct species of archaic human

    this parallel about 700,000 years ago. This coincides with the spread of hand axe technology across Europe, possibly associated with the dispersal of H.

    Homo heidelbergensis

    Homo heidelbergensis

    Homo_heidelbergensis

  • Bone tool
  • Tool created from bone

    viewing bone as simply another raw material. Modern humans, on the other hand, took advantage of bone's properties and worked it into specific shapes and

    Bone tool

    Bone tool

    Bone_tool

  • Billhook
  • Cutting tool

    they were often used in a carpenter's workshop (in the UK use of a small hand axe was more common), and they were also found in the coopers' workshops in

    Billhook

    Billhook

    Billhook

  • Gilgil
  • Town in Nakuru County, Kenya

    specimens were found lying in the Kariandusi riverbed. This living site of the hand-axe man, was discovered in 1928. A rise in the Lake level drove prehistoric

    Gilgil

    Gilgil

    Gilgil

  • Olumo Rock
  • Mountain in Nigeria

    site that has yielded an outstanding collection of stone tools such as hand axes, artificially shaped spherical rocks, pick-like tools and hammer rocks

    Olumo Rock

    Olumo Rock

    Olumo_Rock

  • Peking Man
  • Historically significant population of Homo erectus near Beijing

    Zhoukoudian tools) into a "chopping-tool culture" and the West into a "hand axe culture". [T]his area cannot be considered in any sense "progressive" from

    Peking Man

    Peking Man

    Peking_Man

  • Lithic technology
  • Ancient production techniques

    termination due to its sharp edge. Knapping Experimental archaeology Tranchet axe Harmand, Sonia; Lewis, Jason E.; Feibel, Craig S.; Lepre, Christopher J.;

    Lithic technology

    Lithic_technology

  • Didwana
  • City Council in Rajasthan, India

    population were under 6 years of age. In the Didwana region of Rajasthan, hand axes were discovered that resembled those in the Shiwalik Range. These date

    Didwana

    Didwana

    Didwana

  • Grime's Graves
  • Flint mine

    compared with metals. Flint was much in demand for making polished stone axes in the Neolithic period. Much later, when flint had been replaced by metal

    Grime's Graves

    Grime's Graves

    Grime's_Graves

  • Cordiform
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    morphology Cordiform projection, a map projection Cordiform axe, a type of Lower Paleolithic hand axe This disambiguation page lists articles associated with

    Cordiform

    Cordiform

  • Azilian
  • Mesolithic industry of the Franco-Cantabrian region

    west along the coast was also similar, but added a distinctive form of pick-axe to its toolkit. Harpoon – Mas d'Azil – Museum de Toulouse Azilian point -

    Azilian

    Azilian

    Azilian

  • Kariandusi prehistoric site
  • needed]. It was also once thought of as one of the oldest in situ Acheulean hand axe site in the world[citation needed]. When it was discovered, the researchers

    Kariandusi prehistoric site

    Kariandusi_prehistoric_site

  • Olduvai Gorge
  • National Historic Site of Tanzania

    accompanied Louis Leakey in his 1931 expedition, where Louis found a number of hand axes close to camp soon after their arrival. Mary Leakey first visited the

    Olduvai Gorge

    Olduvai Gorge

    Olduvai_Gorge

  • Poleaxe
  • Medieval European polearm

    variety of interchangeable parts and rivets. Generally, the head bore an axe head or hammer head mounted on ash or other hard-wood shafts from 120–180 cm

    Poleaxe

    Poleaxe

    Poleaxe

  • Hoxnian Stage
  • Interglacial period of history of the British Isles during the middle Pleistocene

    characterised by a lack of hand axes, which was then replaced about 415,000 years ago with an Acheulean industry using hand axes. The period is also known

    Hoxnian Stage

    Hoxnian_Stage

  • Robert Bruce Foote
  • British geologist and archaeologist

    began, he discovered India's first conclusive Paleolithic stone tool (a hand axe). He found the tool in southern India (Pallavaram, near Madras). After

    Robert Bruce Foote

    Robert Bruce Foote

    Robert_Bruce_Foote

  • Fritz Angerstein
  • German mass murderer (1891–1925)

    for something with which to kill himself. Finding a hand-axe, he intended to cut off his own hand, but hearing his mother-in-law scream, he ran back upstairs

    Fritz Angerstein

    Fritz_Angerstein

  • Melun Diptych
  • Two-panel oil painting by Jean Fouquet

    stone as a depiction of a prehistoric human artefact, likely an Acheulean hand axe from c. 160,000–300,000 years ago. Its red–brown colour is characteristic

    Melun Diptych

    Melun Diptych

    Melun_Diptych

  • Saharan rock art
  • Prehistoric artwork in the Saharan desert

    the past several thousand years. Humans are shown hunting with spears and axes. The artwork portrays not only hunting, but the relationship between humans

    Saharan rock art

    Saharan rock art

    Saharan_rock_art

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