Neolithic, Ténéré Flint Arrow head (No reserve price)

Neolithic flint arrowheads from the Ténéré region represent prehistoric hunting tools made during the New Stone Age, roughly dating between 10,000 and 4,500 BCE. Flint, a form of hard quartz, was expertly knapped by early humans to create sharp, durable implements ideal for arrows. The Ténéré Desert, located in the central Sahara, was once a more hospitable environment where Neolithic communities thrived. Arrowheads from this area provide valuable insights into early human adaptation, technology, and survival strategies. Their craftsmanship reveals techniques in stone tool production and the cultural practices of ancient hunter-gatherer societies. Such artifacts are prized for their archaeological significance and connection to human technological evolution.