eolithn.

/ˈiːəʊlɪθ/

Etymology: < eo- comb. form + -lith comb. form, after neolith n. Compare French éolithe.

Archaeology.

The name given to certain flints which have been found in Tertiary deposits in England, France, and elsewhere, which have been claimed to be the earliest traces of human handiwork, but whose origin is much disputed.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > equipment > tool > types of tools generally > prehistoric tool > [noun] > types of

flintstonec1400

celt1748

fairy hammer1815

axe1851

flint-flake1851

stone-axe1864

flake-knife1865

scraper1865

thumb-flint1865

tool-stone1865

saddle quern1867

fabricator1872

grattoir1872

hammer-stone1872

tribrach1873

flake1875

hand-axe1878

pick1888

turtle-back1890

racloir1892

eolith1895

pebble chopper1895

palaeotalith1897

tranchet1899

point1901

pygmy flint1907

microlith1908

Gravette1911

keeled scraper1911

lissoir1911

coup de poing1912

end-scraper1915

burin1916

rostro-carinate1919

tortoise core1919

blade1921

axe-adze1925

petit tranchet1926

tournette1927

pebble tool1931

raclette1932

biface1934

cleaver1935

thumbnail scraper1937

microblade1959

linguate1966

1895 A. H. Keane Ethnol. 74 Other modern savages, who are quite incapable of fashioning any of these British eoliths, as they are called.

1907 T. R. Holmes Anc. Brit. 26 Flints of divers shapes..which have been termed ‘eoliths’, or stone implements of a dawning age.

1921 R. A. S. Macalister Text-bk. European Archæol. I. 148 Certain flint flakes to which the name ‘Eoliths’ has been given.

1950 G. E. Daniel Hundred Years Archæol. vii. 230 Benjamin Harrison, a village shop~keeper of Ightham in Kent..began to collect stone tools in Kent, especially in the plateau gravels. Here he found what are now referred to as Harrisonian eoliths.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	eolith
释义	eolithn. /ˈiːəʊlɪθ/ Etymology: < eo- comb. form + -lith comb. form, after neolith n. Compare French éolithe. Archaeology. The name given to certain flints which have been found in Tertiary deposits in England, France, and elsewhere, which have been claimed to be the earliest traces of human handiwork, but whose origin is much disputed. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > equipment > tool > types of tools generally > prehistoric tool > [noun] > types of flintstonec1400 celt1748 fairy hammer1815 axe1851 flint-flake1851 stone-axe1864 flake-knife1865 scraper1865 thumb-flint1865 tool-stone1865 saddle quern1867 fabricator1872 grattoir1872 hammer-stone1872 tribrach1873 flake1875 hand-axe1878 pick1888 turtle-back1890 racloir1892 eolith1895 pebble chopper1895 palaeotalith1897 tranchet1899 point1901 pygmy flint1907 microlith1908 Gravette1911 keeled scraper1911 lissoir1911 coup de poing1912 end-scraper1915 burin1916 rostro-carinate1919 tortoise core1919 blade1921 axe-adze1925 petit tranchet1926 tournette1927 pebble tool1931 raclette1932 biface1934 cleaver1935 thumbnail scraper1937 microblade1959 linguate1966 1895 A. H. Keane Ethnol. 74 Other modern savages, who are quite incapable of fashioning any of these British eoliths, as they are called. 1907 T. R. Holmes Anc. Brit. 26 Flints of divers shapes..which have been termed ‘eoliths’, or stone implements of a dawning age. 1921 R. A. S. Macalister Text-bk. European Archæol. I. 148 Certain flint flakes to which the name ‘Eoliths’ has been given. 1950 G. E. Daniel Hundred Years Archæol. vii. 230 Benjamin Harrison, a village shop~keeper of Ightham in Kent..began to collect stone tools in Kent, especially in the plateau gravels. Here he found what are now referred to as Harrisonian eoliths. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < n.1895
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