- and
other early humans, but
rarely by Homo sapiens.
Their technical name (
biface)
comes from the fact that the
archetypical model is a
generally bifacial...
- or
overshot flaking technique, that
quickly reduces the
thickness of a
biface without reducing its width.[citation needed] The
Clovis point differs from...
-
previous research;
including a
chert crescent tool and a leaf-shaped
chert biface that
supported an
estimated date of 10,000 - 7,000 YBP, and a
metate feature...
-
biface points (finished on both sides). The
early versions are both are made with
percussion knapping. The name
Lupemban is
applied to
certain biface...
-
Quartzite biface hand axe from Stellenbosch,
South Africa...
-
Biface of Menchecourt-les-Abbeville,
exhibited at the
Universal Exhibition of 1867....
-
African biface artifact (spear point)
dated in Late
Stone Age period...
-
overshot flaking,
which is
defined as
flakes that "during the
manufacture of a
biface are
struck from
prepared edges of a
piece and
travel from one edge across...
- 102. White, Mark J. (18
February 2014). "On the
Significance of
Acheulean Biface Variability in
Southern Britain".
Proceedings of the
Prehistoric Society...
-
facets to the platform; Lipped, a
platform type
resulting from soft
hammer biface reduction; and Crushed,
which occurs when the
platform was
crushed beyond...
