Cascade point: Difference between revisions
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The '''Cascade point''', often called '''Cascade leaf point''', is a type of stone projectile point that is associated with the [[Old Cordilleran culture]], which persisted between about 9000 BC and 5500 BC in the [[Pacific Northwest]] of what is now the United States. Cascade points are leaf-shaped, with points at both ends, and were made from chert (or sometimes basalt) through a process of [[pressure flaking]]. They were attached to spears for use in hunting large land mammals. | The '''Cascade point''', often called '''Cascade leaf point''', is a type of stone projectile point that is associated with the [[Old Cordilleran culture]], which persisted between about 9000 BC and 5500 BC in the [[Pacific Northwest]] of what is now the United States. Cascade points are leaf-shaped, with points at both ends, and were made from chert (or sometimes basalt) through a process of [[pressure flaking]]. They were attached to spears for use in hunting large land mammals.[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:00, 25 July 2024
The Cascade point, often called Cascade leaf point, is a type of stone projectile point that is associated with the Old Cordilleran culture, which persisted between about 9000 BC and 5500 BC in the Pacific Northwest of what is now the United States. Cascade points are leaf-shaped, with points at both ends, and were made from chert (or sometimes basalt) through a process of pressure flaking. They were attached to spears for use in hunting large land mammals.