The stone axe is one of the earliest tools created by man in order to process wood, earth, and butcher the meat of an animal killed on a hunt.
The tool of ancient man belongs to the type of Angara culture, with equally convex sides, having small protrusions at the butt for attachment to the handle. The color of the axe is light brown, on one side there is a chip at the bottom edge, the place of which is black.
Dating — developed Neolithic (IV millennium BC, Serov culture).
An axe with ears is an ancient stone tool with a pointed blade and symmetrical protrusions on both sides. Probably, with their help, the axe was attached to the handle. In the archaeological literature, the ears were called trunnions, and tools of a similar shape were called trunnions. For the first time in Eastern Siberia, this type of axe was discovered by archaeologist Nikolai Vitkovsky in 1882, during excavations on the left bank of the Chadobets River.
The tool of ancient man belongs to the type of Angara culture, with equally convex sides, having small protrusions at the butt for attachment to the handle. The color of the axe is light brown, on one side there is a chip at the bottom edge, the place of which is black.
Dating — developed Neolithic (IV millennium BC, Serov culture).
An axe with ears is an ancient stone tool with a pointed blade and symmetrical protrusions on both sides. Probably, with their help, the axe was attached to the handle. In the archaeological literature, the ears were called trunnions, and tools of a similar shape were called trunnions. For the first time in Eastern Siberia, this type of axe was discovered by archaeologist Nikolai Vitkovsky in 1882, during excavations on the left bank of the Chadobets River.
