Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Lithic technology, each with the reason it gives.

• Upper PaleolithicNarrower topic: Distinctive stone-tool traditions are a primary way archaeologists identify this phase.

• Hunter-gathererRelated: Stone tools helped process animals, plants, and materials used in daily life.

• Clovis cultureNarrower topic: Clovis points became a major comparative case in the study of prehistoric stone technology.

• Levallois techniqueNarrower topic: Levallois is one distinctive method within prehistoric stone-tool production.

• AurignacianNarrower topic: Aurignacian stone tools were produced through specialized flake and blade reduction.

• MesolithicNarrower topic: Stone-tool traditions provide much of the archaeological evidence for periodization.

• Peking ManRelated: Stone artifacts at Zhoukoudian associate toolmaking with the fossil-bearing occupations.

• GravettianRelated: Stone-tool forms and production methods are central evidence for identifying Gravettian assemblages.

• Lower PaleolithicRelated: Stone artifacts provide the main evidence used to identify Lower Paleolithic cultures.

• Japanese PaleolithicNarrower topic: Chipped stone artifacts provide the principal material evidence for this period.

• Paleo-IndiansNarrower topic: Stone tools provide much of the material evidence used to identify Paleo-Indian occupations.

• MacuahuitlNarrower topic: Obsidian blades depended on specialist stoneworking traditions.