noun a stone tool or artifact from the Paleolithic era
In geology, eoliths may be studied as part of sedimentary layers to understand ancient environments and human activity.
In anthropology, eoliths are studied as artifacts that provide insight into the early human use of tools and technology.
In the field of archaeology, eolith refers to a crude stone tool believed to be of early human origin, often found in ancient sites.
In paleoanthropology, eoliths are important in understanding the evolution of human tool-making abilities and behavior.
In the field of archaeology, a writer may discuss eoliths as early stone tools believed to have been created by prehistoric humans.
Anthropologists may study eoliths as artifacts that provide insight into early human behavior and technological development.
Geologists may analyze the geological context of eoliths to understand the environment in which early humans lived and worked.
Historians may use eoliths as evidence of early human presence in certain regions and to trace the development of tool-making techniques.