Yinika Perston
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Ancient utensils used by the Taolean people.
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Nationalgeographic.co.id—Archaeologists from the Archaeological Center Sulawesi South, Griffith University, and the University of New England have examined a collection of tools or utensils thousands of years old.
Archaeologists examine the tools that came from stone and bone, made by the Toalean people. They are a group of hunters and hunters who live on the island Sulawesi, between 1,500 and 8,000 years ago.
“Toalean people live in Sulawesi south about 1,500-8,000 years ago,” said Yinika Perston, principal investigator and student at the Australian Research Center for Human Evolution at Griffith University.
“During this time, they have produced some distinctive small tools, which have not been found anywhere else on their island. Including what they call dots Maros, which was probably used as an arrowhead, and had fine teeth like teeth, “said Perston.
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