Lasca levallois

[@alexcapon3620]

Levallois technology is remarkably sophisticated. To the untrained eye, the flakes can appear crude, but their manufacture and form is genius. You need careful planning and precise strikes to remove a flake which is uniformly thick, structurally stable and razor sharp along the entirety of its perimeter. It's little wonder the Neanderthals were so successful with such effective and versatile tools.

[@arowrock]

There was a time when that sound could have been herd echoing out of a distant valley. In those times, the closest nuclear power plant was 93 million miles away. And the pyramids wont be built for at least another 45,000 years. Thank you for uploading, this is an awesome video.

[@Vanorah7]

This is like asmr. So relaxing to hear and watch.

[@RobertKaucher]

I think there is no sound more gratifying than the crisp, clear *tack* of a clean flake removal.

[@gorkemcenkyesilova1582]

this is perfect and so didactic for prehistoric archaeology students. thank you. I want to watch your another chipped tool activity.. with my best wishes.

[@emilegayoso]

Magnifique ! Quel superbe travail de la pierre...comme de l'image

[@AgathaR-v5y]

The is way better than my dull bifacial chopper. I've been living in the stone age. So this is what Lavallois is about!

[@PedrUPedraSOssidiana]

Straordinario manufatto,la nostra vera identità. Quello che eravamo milioni di anni fa,oggi è ricerca studio per gli appassionati! Molto interessante il vostro canale, un caro saluto! 🙏👋

[@seanarthur2001]

each blow was done with excellent technique and finesse every step of the way with precision and absolute control of the core. it wasn't reckless or barbaric and the skill with the hammer stone is perfection. whoever this is he is a master knapper i am even tempted to say this is Jacques pelegrin but other than that this is flint knapping at its best.

[@Rodas7979]

Absolutely agree with you. The video is French, so most likely J. Pellegrin the carver

[@highplainschipper6564]

The flake/spall at 2:30 is just magnificent

[@juanillo1082]

interesante video...acá en argentina donde vivo he encontrado lascas similares a este tipo muy cerca de mi casa. En algunas se observa el indicio de percución

[@ThomasSmith-os4zc]

I found a Moustrean Prepared Core about 40 miles south of Macon, Ga.

[@Bunthecorgi]

Me and the anthropology bois watching

[@alexanderweikle]

This truly demonstrates the technological capabilities of both Neanderthals and early Homo Sapiens. Really makes you wonder how these early peoples would've experimented with both Levallois and pressure flaking tools.

[@KnapperJackCrafty]

Interesting video. Especially the lighting. :-)

[@rechtsgelijkheidvooriedere9419]

It looks like frozen chocolate. Makes me want to eat it.

[@ANO-.-NYM]

This is fucking smart

[@jasonpercy184]

Wow !

[@echolot]

i'm suddenly craving for caramel

[@cliffowens3629]

Nicely done. Slow and easily observable plus with no narrative much like one with no skill watching someone will skill chipping until the final blow was struck and the finished flake released. A " See? This is how you do it. " all in carefully laid out slow steps to show the learner.

[@Eren-wk2uw]

What stone is this?

[@Rodas7979]

silex my frend

[@philgeib4497]

Le Grand Pressigny flint

[@Eren-wk2uw]

​@@philgeib4497 Thank you.

[@RockHounder-jn8hs]

Exquisite example

[@edgardcampos9216]

Saludos

[@meticulous9122]

המוח שלי גמר

[@alainpaquette1160]

Bel éclat on dirait du silex grand Pressigny. Voir. Paquette aliénor Bonne continuation