home - Museum of Stone Tools
The Museum of Stone Tools is an online, open-access resource for learning about stone tools from all over the world.
About the Museum of Stone Tools
The Museum of Stone Tools is an online gallery of 3D models of objects found by archaeologists across the globe. Stone tools were our first technology and the galleries include a vast array of tools that span millions of years of prehistory.
Launch of the Museum of Stone Tools
The online Museum of Stone Tools launched today! The Museum of Stone Tools is an online, open-access resource for learning about stone tools from all over the world.
A virtual home for humanity’s fossil thoughts
May 25, 2023 · The museum allows the user to view stone tools by age, type and geography. Each artefact carries all the data known about its provenance, and in many cases additional analysis by Prof. Moore of where the object sits within the sequence of stone tool development.
Stone Tools and Cognition - University of New England (UNE)
Members of the Stone Tools and Cognition Hub are actively engaged in stone tools research ranging from spandrels experiments, to reduction sequence analysis, to tool replication and use.
Introducing the Museum of Stone Tools - an invaluable resource
Nov 7, 2023 · The resulting museum provides examples of various stone tools from across the world supported by explanatory material. Central to it are 3D models that allow you to play with various implements rotating them as required.
Museum of Stone Tools - YouTube
The Museum is an online, open-access resource for learning about stone tools. The Museum galleries are a comprehensive collection of 3D models of stone tools from all over the world....
Stone Tools of North America - Museum of Stone Tools
Explore 3D models of stone tools and artefacts. Learn about different types of stone tools, flint-knapping, stone tool attributes, lithic industries, and human evolution.
Blade Core - Museum of Stone Tools
Obsidian pressure blades were a fundamental tool to the Mesoamerican city-states that arose from ca. 2500 BP, and their manufacture continued after the Spanish conquest. This bullet-shaped blade core shows linear scars around the diameter from pressure blade removals.
Muller - Museum of Stone Tools
A ‘muller’ is the top stone used to grind seeds on a sandstone grinding dish, and this example is probably less than 2000 years old. The artefact was collected by the ‘mother of Australian archaeology’, Isobel McBryde.