tiompan wrote: bladup wrote:
highly polished stone axes are the age of avebury, before avebury axes didn't tend to be so highly polished, this also backs up the theory that the marks were caused while stood up.
Avebury dates from circa 2600 BC ,the highly polished jadeite axes e.g. Sweet Track is dated approx 3200 BC
Sweet tracks not at avebury, come on mr right you can do better than that!!
Reply | with quote | Posted by bladup 4th September 2012ce 19:30 |
Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (GLADMAN, Sep 03, 2012, 20:46)- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (thesweetcheat, Sep 03, 2012, 21:39)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (tjj, Sep 03, 2012, 23:13)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (harestonesdown, Sep 04, 2012, 00:58)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (bladup, Sep 04, 2012, 03:19)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (harestonesdown, Sep 04, 2012, 08:08)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (Evergreen Dazed, Sep 04, 2012, 08:39)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (bladup, Sep 04, 2012, 14:17)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (Rhiannon, Sep 04, 2012, 14:22)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (Evergreen Dazed, Sep 04, 2012, 14:23)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (harestonesdown, Sep 04, 2012, 18:54)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (tiompan, Sep 04, 2012, 19:18)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (bladup, Sep 04, 2012, 19:30)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (GLADMAN, Sep 04, 2012, 18:27)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (GLADMAN, Sep 06, 2012, 19:01)
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