Hand ax

... Features Acheulean's tools are called hand shafts and cutters. There has been considerable progress in hand shaft technology; the anthropologist sometimes distinguishes each major advance of the method by a single number or name. The initial Acheulean tool type was called Abbevillian (especially Europe); the last Acheulean

... There is a new lower Palaeolithic tool, hand ax. The earliest European hand ax was assigned to the Avibillian industry developed in the Somme valley in northern France; later, in the Aculean industry, a more refined hand ax tradition could be seen and evidence was found in Europe .

... There is a cutting tool called Hand Ax with a longer, straight, sharp blade than the previous chopper. The earliest hand ax was made of a hammer. However, more sophisticated technology began about a million years ago; instead of simply crushing rocks with stones, soft hammers (usually corners)

The ax of the hand has nothing to do with the ax. This is often used to explain a wide variety of stone tools in stone typology. At that time I did not understand how to use these items. In the specific case of the Paleolithic hand axis, the term ax is an inappropriate explanation. Lionel Balout said, "These things are not misunderstood as 'axis', so this word should be rejected." Subsequent studies, especially those that examine signs of use, will support this view. Most hand axes have sharp boundaries and there is no academic agreement to explain their use. The pioneer of the study of the tool of the Paleolithic Age proposed that twin shafts be used first as a shaft, or at least for demanding sports activities. Other applications indicate that the hand shaft is a versatile tool. Various shapes and shapes of known specimens represent them as Acheulean "Swiss Army Knife". Each type of tool can be used for multiple tasks

... There is a new lower Palaeolithic tool, hand ax. The earliest European hand ax was assigned to the Avibirian industry developed in the Somme valley in northern France; thereafter, in the Aculean industry, you can see the more sophisticated hand ax tradition found in Europe. ..... A cutting tool called hand tool appeared. This is longer than the previous chopper, straight and has a sharp cutting edge. The earliest hand ax was made of a hammer. However, more sophisticated technology began about a million years ago; instead of simply crushing rocks with stones, soft hammers (usually corners)