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13 laurel leaf-shaped points from the Volgu cache, made from pale, translucent flint. These 20,000-year-old laurel-leaf points, found in France, rank among the most remarkable examples of skilled craftsmanship known from the Solutrean period of the Upper Palaeolithic. Musée Vivant Denon
ARTIFACT / Photography
The 4,200-year-old bag from Horseshoe Ranch Cave - prehistoric craftsmanship in North America. Discovered in Horseshoe Ranch Cave, dates to around 2200 BCE and was made by ancient Indigenous peoples of the region, likely ancestors of hunter-gatherer groups living in what is now Texas.
ARTIFACT / Photography
8,000 year old prehistoric obsidian mirrors found in the ruins of the Neolithic settlement known as Çatalhöyük, Turkey, and were made c. 6400 BCE. These are the oldest manufactured mirrors in the world; the convex carving suggest they were also used to light up dark spaces during the day
ARTIFACT / Photography
8,000-year-old flute made of migratory bird bone, one of the world's oldest known musical instruments. With four main holes and one at the end, its a testament to early humans' sophisticated skill in making musical instruments. Discovered in Shahrud, its housed at National Museum of Iran.
ARTIFACT / Photography