Mysterious Stone in 15th-Century Painting Could Be a Prehistoric Tool | Smart News
Jean Fouquet's "Melun Diptych" is likely the earliest artistic representation of an Acheulean hand ax
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Jean Fouquet's "Melun Diptych" is likely the earliest artistic representation of an Acheulean hand ax
A paper in the Cambridge Archaeological Journal suggests a 15th-century diptych depicts St. Steven carrying a prehistoric hand-axe.
More than 500,000 years ago, our human ancestors used large, stone tools known as Acheulean handaxes, to cut meat and wood, and dig for tubers. Ofte
More than 500,000 years ago, our human ancestors used large, stone tools known as Acheulean handaxes, to cut meat and wood, and dig for tubers. Ofte
Researchers have identified a rock shown in a French Renaissance painting as the earliest depiction of a prehistoric stone-axe.