Grilled Cheese

ExploreLog inSign up
Terms of UsePrivacy PolicyCommunity StandardsHelpGet the app

Grilled Cheese is a product of Village Compute

Version devBuilt at: 2026-10-10 01:38:52 EDT

Explore

PostsPeople
LatestRanked
@mattpope.bsky.socialOct 9, 2026, 7:55 AM

A lovely little Clactonian notch, a specialised Lower Palaeolithic tool over 400,000 years old.
At #Archaeotech26 I made one and tried to work wood with it, as I've done a few times before. And, as before, it seemed very ineffective. So what were these tools used for?
#FlintFriday
#FindsFriday
🦣🏺

A flint flake, about 6cm long, with a 2.5cm notch precisely knapped out of its side.
@prehistoricwirral.bsky.socialOct 9, 2026, 7:31 AM

A very rare for Wirral Lower Palaeolithic Clactonian c.421,000-412,000 BC flint flake backed knife 58.8x38.4mm. Appears to be a left-handed use tool. The large notched flake removal to the left forming a grip. Right side edge has retouch.
#FindsFriday #FlintFriday #Palaeolithic #Archaeology #Wirral

@johnnythin.bsky.socialOct 2, 2026, 8:01 AM

For #FlintFriday, an anonymous poem about an arrowhead , published in the Kirkintilloch Herald 100 years ago this week. I don't usually care for verse written in archaic language (even for 1926) but I like the conceit at the end that in some post-apocalyptic future these things might be used again…

From the Kirkintilloch Herald, 29 Sep 1926 (via the British Newspaper Archive): 
"Prehistoric Remains.
(A Flint Arrow-head Found on a Hill.)
The same wild hills are round me flung,
And this—the same stern brow,
But where's the hand that fashioned me,
Where is that hunter now?
With him I ranged the oaken wood,
The mountain clough in storm and flood,
When oft my barbs were red with blood—
O, hunter, where art thou?

The deer that loved yon northern hills,
Now looming bare and grey,
The wolf that oft, like lightning flash,
I flew so swift to slay,
The shaft to which he bound me true,
The springy bow of upland yew,
His bare strong arm once backward drew—
O, tell me, where are they?

I wake, and see the flight of time
From ages pale and wan,
The myriads that have come and gone
Since first my race began;
And I, a bit of fashioned stone,
Left on these moorlands, bleak and lone,
Have seen all that these hills have known
Of little human span.

Fling me afar among the ling, 
Where I would ever be,
Till this proud Scotland hath returned
To her wild infancy ;
And when the ages long have rolled,
And Time repeats its usage old,
Some young barbarian, strong and bold,
Will head a shaft with me."
@prehistoricwirral.bsky.socialOct 2, 2026, 7:58 AM

Exceptional rare Lower Palaeolithic flint cobble chopper c.400,000 BC 🪨
#FindsFriday #FlintFriday #Palaeolithic #Archaeology #Wirral

@prehistoryrmo.bsky.socialSep 18, 2026, 6:44 PM

Project #FlintFinder is underway. Meanwhile we have documented the first batches of Doggerland lithics through standardised photography. Many more to come! #FlintFriday #FindsFriday

@prehistoricwirral.bsky.socialSep 18, 2026, 7:35 AM

🪨A rare Lower Palaeolithic Clactonian c.421,000-412,000 BC flint flake backed knife 52x36mm. Thought to be made by Homo heidelbergensis. Found on the East coast of England.
#FindsFriday #FlintFriday #Palaeolithic

@kpw1453.bsky.socialSep 18, 2026, 5:46 AM

Leaf flint arrowheads which were found at Maiden Castle in Dorset. The arrowheads are now part of the collections at Dorset Museum & Art Gallery in Dorchester. 📸 My own. #FlintFriday #Prehistory #Dorset

@prehistoryrmo.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 8:20 AM

#FlintFinder @rmoudheden.bsky.social featured in the Reuvens fund innovation glossy #FlintFriday

@prehistoricwirral.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 7:02 AM

🪨A rather nicely designed Neolithic c.4,000-2,000 flint slightly notched scraper 41x19mm and 12mm thick providing a sturdy grip.
#FindsFriday #FlintFriday #Archaeology #Neolithic #Lithics #Wirral