noun a member of the Acheulian culture or a tool or artifact associated with this culture
adjective relating to or characteristic of the Acheulian culture, an archaeological culture of the Lower Paleolithic period
Acheulian sites may be studied in the context of geological formations to understand the landscape and environment inhabited by early humans.
Acheulian tools are important artifacts for understanding the technological and cognitive abilities of early human ancestors.
Acheulian refers to a stone tool industry characterized by distinctive handaxes and cleavers, associated with early humans in the Lower Paleolithic period.
The development and use of Acheulian tools are considered significant milestones in human evolution and cultural development.
The presence of Acheulian tools at archaeological sites can provide insights into the behavior and capabilities of Homo erectus and other early hominins.
Acheulian tools are often referenced in archaeological writings when discussing early human societies and technological advancements.
Psychologists may study the cognitive abilities and problem-solving skills of early humans who created Acheulian tools to understand the evolution of human intelligence.
Archaeologists use Acheulian tools as a key indicator of the presence of early human ancestors at archaeological sites.
Anthropologists analyze Acheulian tools to gain insights into the cultural practices and social organization of prehistoric human societies.