Lacaille, A. D. (1937). Scottish Gravers of Flint and Other Stones.. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 72. Vol 72, pp. 180-192.
| Title: | Scottish Gravers of Flint and Other Stones. | |||||
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| Issue: | Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 72 | |||||
| Series: | Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland | |||||
| Volume: | 72 | |||||
| Number of Pages: | 409 | |||||
| Page Start/End: | 180 - 192 | |||||
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| Publication Type: | Journal | |||||
| Abstract: | Gravers were common during the Upper Paleolithic and continued to be used in degenerate form in the Mesolithic. The essential characteristic of the graver is the chisel-edge formed by the meeting of two bezels, single or multi-faceted, at the extremity of a flake or blade, or sometimes of a core lending itself to suitable treatment. Most Scottish examples have been found in Tweedside. | |||||
| Year of Publication: | 1937 | |||||
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| Source: |
ADS Archive
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| Created Date: | 25 Nov 2013 |
