I would have given almost anything to get that arrow back and aim just 2 inches higher. Eventually I realized I’d have to either give up on the idea of killing a grizzly with a stone-point arrowhead ...

"The arrowhead is likely to have been a pressure-flaked stone projectile, meaning that the arrow is probably around 4,000 years old," the post reads. In another post, archaeologists described how ...

You may like 'Richly decorated' antler from Stone Age Sweden was used ... Despite its well-preserved arrowhead and feathers, the rest of the arrow fared slightly worse. The roughly 2.9-foot ...

Many were similar to arrowheads made by later Homo sapiens ... been damaging enough without the force from a bow and arrow. The stone and bone points found in the rock shelter at Grotte Mandrin ...

they found a notch befitting a stone arrowhead and not an iron one. The team co-directed by Lars Holger Pilø – an archaeologist with the local Department of Cultural Heritage – concluded that the ...

hunters would have brought the arrow back to camp and replaced the arrowhead, discarding the broken one. Stone Age Europeans used human bones to make arrowheads Before now, the earliest ...

The earliest clear evidence of the use of a bow and arrow is in South Africa ... they may have come across the arrowheads scattered across the cave floor. The stone tools and points associated ...

What makes the arrow so impressive, Mr. Finstad said, is its preservation: Though it is broken into three parts, the arrowhead remains attached to the shaft, as do the feathers, known as ...