prehistoric tool-making

Prehistoric tool-making involved early humans shaping natural materials like stones, bones, and wood into functional implements for daily activities. They used techniques such as striking stones to produce sharp edges, or hafting tools onto handles. Over time, methods developed from simple chipping and flaking to more complex shaping, reflecting increased skill and understanding of materials. These tools supported hunting, gathering, and survival, marking significant technological progress. The craftsmanship and innovation in tool-making helped humans adapt to diverse environments and laid the foundation for future technological advances.