Artifact hunting

“The last human to touch this before us was planning to cook dinner over an open fire using a critter killed with this,” I told my kids. With eyes aglow...

The ancient hunting spear has all its parts — a wooden shaft, stone tip, sinew and feathers.

For those who have found an arrowhead before, there are few thrills like it.

6" Hoe/Spade Mississippian Cahokia Artifact Reproduction! MillCreek Flint! | #497451531

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John Belgrove, 60, uncovered rare sword, axe head and bangle in Dorset after becoming separated from group

Hunting and gathering: Paleolithic The Indian stone age is divided into the palaeolithic, mesolithic, and neolithic on the basis of geological age, the type and technology of stone tools, and subsi…

Some of my best arrowheads have been found simply walking along creek bottoms. I have the most success when I hike far away from any roads and trails.

Humans and our ancestors have been creating tools, art, and everyday objects for millions of years, and each unexpected discovery teaches us something new about the development of our species.

Pictures and descriptions of four projectile points found during the excavation of the Domebo mammoth kill site. A cast of one of them is available for sale.

Identifying Indian tools made from rock is moderately easy if you know what you're looking for. Indian artifacts may be strewn where there was once a settlement. Arrowheads and bird points may be found at vantage points, such as cliff tops and bluffs, although only fragments or shards of these primitive tools may ...

Eastern Woodlands Prehistory

How to Search a Creek Bed for Indian Arrowheads | Our Pastimes

Archaeology of Stone Age portable rock art such as figure stones, sculptures, effigies and curated manuports.

Every wonder how and why Native American Indian arrowheads were made? Want to know where to look for arrowheads? This guide answers all this and more!

For lifelong artifact hunter Darrel Higgins, finding an arrowhead was nothing new, but the one he found recently in Western Kentucky was spe...

Scientists believe the copper end blade found attached to an antler arrow point is 936 years old, making it one of the earliest examples of local copper use in Yukon.

Artifact info