Social Sciences, asked by payal3080, 2 months ago

Compare the tools of paleolithic age and Neolithic age.
Please answer this question in brief(10 to 15 lines) and Don't spum please...​

Answers

Answered by anitaalakh
1

Answer:

what is meaning of spum?

well,

main differnce between these tools are about the time as neolithic tools are more developed than the paleolthic tools.

Answered by 3Avanti
0

Answer:

EARLY PALEOLITHIC AGE – Made of core part.

1. Chopper: using a bowl shaped piece of stone, a heavy and bold tool was created. Only one side was worked on (unifascial).

 

2. Chopping tool: same as the chopper but with 2 edges worked on (bifascial). Chopper and chopping tool are characteristic of lower palaeolithic.

 

3. Hand axe: A tool requiring much greater control than the chopper, a narrower tool with vertical working edge.

 

 

4. Cleaver: cleavers are different from hand-axes in having a transverse or horizontal working edge.

 

 

MIDDLE PALEOLITHIC AGE – Flake tools. They are lighter, more precise.

 

1. Blades: Parallel working edges.

 

2. Scraper: parallel working edges on the sides, similar to blade, with the difference being blades are much longer than they are wide. This is also a flake tool.

 

 

3. Points: sharpened up to a tip: like a point. 2 sideways working edges meet up to the tip. These are sometimes grafted onto a wooden handle, for which a shoulder is present.

 

UPPER PALEOLITHIC – Flint Tools

 

1. Burins: unlike a point, the tip is flat like the end of a screwdriver.

 

2. Bone tools: Eg. harpoon: used for fishing as fishing hooks. May be one sided or two sided.

 

 

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