Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Eolith> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 79 of
79
with 100 triples per page.
- Eolith abstract "An eolith (from Greek "eos", dawn, and "lithos", stone) is a chipped flint nodule. Eoliths were once thought to have been artifacts, the earliest stone tools, but are now believed to be naturally produced by geological processes such as glaciation.The first eoliths were collected in Kent by Benjamin Harrison, an amateur naturalist and archaeologist, in 1885 (though the name "eolith" wasn't coined until 1892, by J. Allen Browne). Harrison's discoveries were published by Sir Joseph Prestwich in 1891, and eoliths were generally accepted to have been crudely made tools, dating from the Pliocene. Further discoveries of eoliths in the early 20th century – in East Anglia by J. Reid Moir and in continental Europe by Aimé Louis Rutot and H. Klaatsch – were taken to be evidence of human habitation of those areas before the oldest known fossils. Indeed, the English finds helped to secure acceptance of the hoax remains of Piltdown man.Because eoliths were so crude, concern began to be raised that they were indistinguishable from the natural processes of erosion. Marcellin Boule, a French archaeologist, published an argument against the artifactual status of eoliths in 1905, and Samuel Hazzledine Warren provided confirmation of Boule's view after carrying out experiments on flints.Although the debate continued for about three decades, more and more evidence was discovered that suggested a purely natural origin for eoliths. This, together with the discovery of genuine early Lower Pleistocene Oldowan tools in East Africa, made support for the artifact theory difficult to sustain.".
- Eolith wikiPageID "3968277".
- Eolith wikiPageLength "2813".
- Eolith wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Eolith wikiPageRevisionID "660928211".
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Archaeology.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Category:Archaeological_artefact_types.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lithics.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Category:Paleoanthropology.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Category:Petrology.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Early_Pleistocene.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink East_Africa.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink East_Anglia.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Encyclopedia_of_Anthropology.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Erosion.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Flint.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Fossil.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Geology.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Glacial_period.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Glaciation.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink H._James_Birx.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Prestwich.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Kent.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Lower_Pleistocene.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Marcellin_Boule.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Natural_history.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Nodule_(geology).
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Oldowan.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Piltdown_Man.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Piltdown_man.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Pliocene.
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLink Terry_Harrison_(anthropologist).
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLinkText "Eolith".
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLinkText "eolith".
- Eolith wikiPageWikiLinkText "eoliths".
- Eolith hasPhotoCollection Eolith.
- Eolith wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Eolith wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Eolith wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wiktionary.
- Eolith subject Category:Archaeological_artefact_types.
- Eolith subject Category:Lithics.
- Eolith subject Category:Paleoanthropology.
- Eolith subject Category:Petrology.
- Eolith hypernym Nodule.
- Eolith type Agent.
- Eolith type Company.
- Eolith type Disease.
- Eolith type Organisation.
- Eolith type Type.
- Eolith type Artifact.
- Eolith type Lithic.
- Eolith type Subfield.
- Eolith type Tool.
- Eolith type Type.
- Eolith type Organization.
- Eolith type Agent.
- Eolith type SocialPerson.
- Eolith type Thing.
- Eolith type Q43229.
- Eolith comment "An eolith (from Greek "eos", dawn, and "lithos", stone) is a chipped flint nodule. Eoliths were once thought to have been artifacts, the earliest stone tools, but are now believed to be naturally produced by geological processes such as glaciation.The first eoliths were collected in Kent by Benjamin Harrison, an amateur naturalist and archaeologist, in 1885 (though the name "eolith" wasn't coined until 1892, by J. Allen Browne).".
- Eolith label "Eolith".
- Eolith sameAs Eolit.
- Eolith sameAs Geofakt.
- Eolith sameAs Eolito.
- Eolith sameAs Eolite.
- Eolith sameAs 礫石器.
- Eolith sameAs 역석기.
- Eolith sameAs Eolit.
- Eolith sameAs m.0b959k.
- Eolith sameAs Eolit.
- Eolith sameAs Eolit.
- Eolith sameAs Q568565.
- Eolith sameAs Q568565.
- Eolith wasDerivedFrom Eolith?oldid=660928211.
- Eolith isPrimaryTopicOf Eolith.