Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Lithic reduction, each with the reason it gives.

• OldowanNarrower topic: Oldowan assemblages preserve early stages of deliberate stone reduction.

• Clovis cultureNarrower topic: Clovis points emerged through staged flake removal and precise finishing.

• Experimental archaeologyBroader topic: Replicated knapping tests how stoneworking actions produce flakes and characteristic debris.

• MousterianNarrower topic: Mousterian tools and cores are classified through their patterns of stone reduction.

• Blombos CaveNarrower topic: It provides the general framework for understanding the cave’s stone-tool production.

• Lomekwi 3Related: Core scars at Lomekwi record a form of deliberate reduction.

• Clovis pointNarrower topic: Clovis points are finished products of carefully sequenced flake removal.

• MicrolithNarrower topic: Microlith production depends on controlled sequences of stone removal.

• Pressure flakingNarrower topic: Each pressure flake removes stone during a sequence of deliberate reduction.

• Stone AgeBroader topic: Flaking techniques turned suitable stone into cutting, scraping, and hunting implements.

• ChertRelated: Archaeologists identify chert artifacts through the flakes and fracture surfaces produced during shaping.

• Lithic analysisBroader topic: Its sequences can be reconstructed from cores, flakes, and fracture patterns.

• Ground stoneNarrower topic: Ground-stone manufacture belongs to the broader practice of deliberately reducing stone.

• KnappingNarrower topic: Knapping is a set of techniques within the broader process of stone reduction.

• Prehistoric technologyBroader topic: This sequence of strikes underlies much of the archaeological record of stone technology.

• Prismatic bladeNarrower topic: Prismatic blades are products of a structured sequence of core shaping and removal.