Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Levallois technique, each with the reason it gives.

• AcheuleanCompared with: It represents a later, more explicitly prepared-core approach than typical Acheulean reduction.

• OldowanCompared with: Its planned core preparation contrasts with typical Oldowan flake production.

• PaleolithicRelated: It shows how Paleolithic makers controlled the shape of detached stone flakes.

• Lithic reductionBroader topic: It demonstrates how careful core reduction can target a desired flake.

• Middle Stone AgeBroader topic: It exemplifies the planned core preparation characteristic of many Middle Stone Age assemblages.

• MousterianRelated: Many Mousterian assemblages include flakes produced by prepared-core reduction.

• Homo heidelbergensisRelated: Its appearance in the Middle Pleistocene helps compare archaeological records across regions.

• Lithic technologyRelated: It exemplifies the advance from opportunistic flaking to prepared-core production.

• SpearRelated: Stoneworking methods supplied sharp points that could be hafted to spear shafts.

• Jebel IrhoudRelated: Levallois-style tools occur among the archaeological materials recovered at Jebel Irhoud.

• Middle PaleolithicBroader topic: Prepared-core technology underlies many tools found at Middle Paleolithic sites.

• KnappingBroader topic: It demonstrates planning a core’s form before striking the desired flake.

• Prismatic bladeCompared with: Levallois emphasizes prepared flake forms, while prismatic blade systems pursue repeated elongated removals.