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Nvidia chip exports: Chinese nationals charged in US

Nvidia chip exports: Chinese nationals charged in US

August 6, 2025/

High-Profile Arrests Over Unlicensed Chip Exports U.S. authorities have arrested two Chinese nationals in connection with an alleged illegal scheme...

Keep Calm and Carry On: From Wartime Poster to Modern Meme

Keep Calm and Carry On: From Wartime Poster to Modern Meme

August 6, 2025/

How “Keep Calm and Carry On” Was Revived for the 21st Century In 2000, staff at a second-hand bookstore unexpectedly...

Face-Clawing Sloth Bear That Scares Tigers Lives Among Humans

Face-Clawing Sloth Bear That Scares Tigers Lives Among Humans

August 6, 2025/

Face-Clawing Sloth Bear: A Predator Unlike Any Other In India’s dense forests, one unlikely creature commands fear from even the...

Treetop Dining Experience in Costa Rica’s Cloud Forest

Treetop Dining Experience in Costa Rica’s Cloud Forest

August 6, 2025/

Treetop Dining Experience Above the Clouds in Monteverde Suspended among the treetops of Costa Rica’s famed cloud forest, the San...

Female Gorilla Friendships Last for Years, New Study Finds

Female Gorilla Friendships Last for Years, New Study Finds

August 6, 2025/

Why Gorillas Seek Out Old Female Friends Recent research from Rwanda’s Volcanoes National Park reveals that female gorilla friendships are...

Great Barrier Reef Coral Decline Reaches Record Levels in 2025

Great Barrier Reef Coral Decline Reaches Record Levels in 2025

August 6, 2025/

Great Barrier Reef Coral Decline Unfolds into National Crisis The Great Barrier Reef coral decline has reached unprecedented levels in...

Cloudburst Triggers Floods in India, Dozens Feared Trapped

Cloudburst Triggers Floods in India, Dozens Feared Trapped

August 5, 2025/

Cloudburst triggers floods in India, causing devastation in Dharali village of Uttarkashi district, Uttarakhand. The sudden and intense rainfall has...

Chiltern Railways modern trains to launch by 2026

Chiltern Railways modern trains to launch by 2026

August 5, 2025/

Chiltern Railways Modern Trains to Transform Routes by 2026 Chiltern Railways has announced plans to upgrade its services. It will...

Story from Jam Press (Ancient Axes Sale) Pictured: The remarkable private collection of rare Stone Age tools discovered by late history buff David Blake is set to fetch £10,000 at auction. VIDEO: Biggest private collection of rare Stone Age axes made by cousin species of humans set to sell for £10,000 The biggest private collection of rare Stone Age flint tools made by a cousin species of humans is set to sell for £10,000. The prehistoric treasures are over 400,000 years old and were discovered by history buff David Blake in an old gravel pit. Most are lower palaeolithic flint handaxes but there are also mesolithic and neolithic items in the collection of 68. The handaxes have often been referred to as the Swiss Army knife of the Palaeolithic. They likely had multiple uses, which may have included butchering, digging, and working wood, hide, and furs. Carpenter Mr Blake who died 10 years ago found them on the foreshore between Herne Bay and Reculver, Kent between 1987 and 2013. They are thought to have been made by Homo heidelbergensis - the most likely human species in Britain at the time they were made, as reported by What's The Jam. Mr Blake's daughter Sharron Blake-Allan, said he had an amazingly sharp eye. Hed be out in all weathers, sorting through flint falls. "He found everything from axes to arrowheads to coins and sharks teeth, too, she said The haul is described as an exciting opportunity for any collector who wants an exceptional example of early mans history The Reculver site is one of the most important in Britain as it was one of the first where palaeolithic tools were first recognised in 1860. Since then, many hundreds of hand axes have been found, but they rarely come up for auction. It is an area of ongoing active research into early expressions of human
culture, which are reflected in the handaxe shapes. An excavation revealed that the sands and gravels being exposed in the cliff face from which the palaeolithic tools were found were laid down by an ancient course of the River Stour in a warm interglacial period lasting up to 10,000 years, probably around 410,000 years ago. Since this time, there have been at least three other similar warm periods, separated by cold ice ages. During these warm periods, Britain experienced occupation phases by different human species, including Neanderthals and ultimately Homo sapiens, each using distinct stone tool technologies. Each would have taken some 20 minutes to knapp into the desired functional shape, which required complex thought. The ancient humans had brains approaching similar sizes to modern humans and may have even been capable of abstract thought, which could have been represented in handaxe form. All of the tools balance the functional solidity of stone with delicate scalloping around the cutting edges, revealing the gleaming translucent colours of the flints: shades of greys, ginger and browns. In 2000, whilst looking for handaxes on the beach near Reculver, Mr Blake met John Wymer, one of the country's leading palaeolithic archaeologists. Mr Wymer recorded in his notebook that the likely reason he hadn't found any handaxes in the last decade was probably due to David's collecting. Mr Blakes enthusiasm passed to his daughter, who became a history teacher. But not his wife who Sharron recently realised had been using one of the
larger axe heads to prop open her garden gate before it was rescued. The tools vary in estimate between £200 and £1,000. The full collection is being auctioned by Canterbury Auction Galleries online on August 1st and 2nd. ENDS EDITORS NOTE: Video Usage Licence:(PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.

Stone Age Tools Sell at Auction for £41k After Kent Coast Discovery

August 5, 2025/

Stone Age Tools Fetch £41,000 at UK Auction A fascinating set of Stone Age tools discovered along the Kent coast...

End of Content.

US Strike on Suspected Drug Vessel Leaves Survivors Alive

October 17, 2025

Heart Disease Medicine: Types, Benefits & Treatment Guide

October 16, 2025

Titmus Retirement Announcement: Swimming Legend Bids Adieu

October 16, 2025

Cultural Insights

Authentic European Food Experiences: Top Local Flavours

October 16, 2025

Health & Fitness

Polio Awareness Canada: Protecting a Potential Return of the Virus

October 16, 2025

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Nvidia chip exports: Chinese nationals charged in US

Nvidia chip exports: Chinese nationals charged in US

August 6, 2025/

High-Profile Arrests Over Unlicensed Chip Exports U.S. authorities have arrested two Chinese nationals in connection with an alleged illegal scheme...

Keep Calm and Carry On: From Wartime Poster to Modern Meme

Keep Calm and Carry On: From Wartime Poster to Modern Meme

August 6, 2025/

How “Keep Calm and Carry On” Was Revived for the 21st Century In 2000, staff at a second-hand bookstore unexpectedly...

Face-Clawing Sloth Bear That Scares Tigers Lives Among Humans

Face-Clawing Sloth Bear That Scares Tigers Lives Among Humans

August 6, 2025/

Face-Clawing Sloth Bear: A Predator Unlike Any Other In India’s dense forests, one unlikely creature commands fear from even the...

Treetop Dining Experience in Costa Rica’s Cloud Forest

Treetop Dining Experience in Costa Rica’s Cloud Forest

August 6, 2025/

Treetop Dining Experience Above the Clouds in Monteverde Suspended among the treetops of Costa Rica’s famed cloud forest, the San...

Female Gorilla Friendships Last for Years, New Study Finds

Female Gorilla Friendships Last for Years, New Study Finds

August 6, 2025/

Why Gorillas Seek Out Old Female Friends Recent research from Rwanda’s Volcanoes National Park reveals that female gorilla friendships are...

Great Barrier Reef Coral Decline Reaches Record Levels in 2025

Great Barrier Reef Coral Decline Reaches Record Levels in 2025

August 6, 2025/

Great Barrier Reef Coral Decline Unfolds into National Crisis The Great Barrier Reef coral decline has reached unprecedented levels in...

Cloudburst Triggers Floods in India, Dozens Feared Trapped

Cloudburst Triggers Floods in India, Dozens Feared Trapped

August 5, 2025/

Cloudburst triggers floods in India, causing devastation in Dharali village of Uttarkashi district, Uttarakhand. The sudden and intense rainfall has...

Chiltern Railways modern trains to launch by 2026

Chiltern Railways modern trains to launch by 2026

August 5, 2025/

Chiltern Railways Modern Trains to Transform Routes by 2026 Chiltern Railways has announced plans to upgrade its services. It will...

Story from Jam Press (Ancient Axes Sale) Pictured: The remarkable private collection of rare Stone Age tools discovered by late history buff David Blake is set to fetch £10,000 at auction. VIDEO: Biggest private collection of rare Stone Age axes made by cousin species of humans set to sell for £10,000 The biggest private collection of rare Stone Age flint tools made by a cousin species of humans is set to sell for £10,000. The prehistoric treasures are over 400,000 years old and were discovered by history buff David Blake in an old gravel pit. Most are lower palaeolithic flint handaxes but there are also mesolithic and neolithic items in the collection of 68. The handaxes have often been referred to as the Swiss Army knife of the Palaeolithic. They likely had multiple uses, which may have included butchering, digging, and working wood, hide, and furs. Carpenter Mr Blake who died 10 years ago found them on the foreshore between Herne Bay and Reculver, Kent between 1987 and 2013. They are thought to have been made by Homo heidelbergensis - the most likely human species in Britain at the time they were made, as reported by What's The Jam. Mr Blake's daughter Sharron Blake-Allan, said he had an amazingly sharp eye. Hed be out in all weathers, sorting through flint falls. "He found everything from axes to arrowheads to coins and sharks teeth, too, she said The haul is described as an exciting opportunity for any collector who wants an exceptional example of early mans history The Reculver site is one of the most important in Britain as it was one of the first where palaeolithic tools were first recognised in 1860. Since then, many hundreds of hand axes have been found, but they rarely come up for auction. It is an area of ongoing active research into early expressions of human
culture, which are reflected in the handaxe shapes. An excavation revealed that the sands and gravels being exposed in the cliff face from which the palaeolithic tools were found were laid down by an ancient course of the River Stour in a warm interglacial period lasting up to 10,000 years, probably around 410,000 years ago. Since this time, there have been at least three other similar warm periods, separated by cold ice ages. During these warm periods, Britain experienced occupation phases by different human species, including Neanderthals and ultimately Homo sapiens, each using distinct stone tool technologies. Each would have taken some 20 minutes to knapp into the desired functional shape, which required complex thought. The ancient humans had brains approaching similar sizes to modern humans and may have even been capable of abstract thought, which could have been represented in handaxe form. All of the tools balance the functional solidity of stone with delicate scalloping around the cutting edges, revealing the gleaming translucent colours of the flints: shades of greys, ginger and browns. In 2000, whilst looking for handaxes on the beach near Reculver, Mr Blake met John Wymer, one of the country's leading palaeolithic archaeologists. Mr Wymer recorded in his notebook that the likely reason he hadn't found any handaxes in the last decade was probably due to David's collecting. Mr Blakes enthusiasm passed to his daughter, who became a history teacher. But not his wife who Sharron recently realised had been using one of the
larger axe heads to prop open her garden gate before it was rescued. The tools vary in estimate between £200 and £1,000. The full collection is being auctioned by Canterbury Auction Galleries online on August 1st and 2nd. ENDS EDITORS NOTE: Video Usage Licence:(PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.

Stone Age Tools Sell at Auction for £41k After Kent Coast Discovery

August 5, 2025/

Stone Age Tools Fetch £41,000 at UK Auction A fascinating set of Stone Age tools discovered along the Kent coast...

End of Content.

All Posts
Blog
Cultural Insights
Earth
Health & Fitness
History
Home Remedies
Innovation
Job Alerts
Movies & Series
Politics
Sports
Travel

Back
Cold and Flu Remedies
Hair Care
Pain Relief Remedies
Remedies for Stress and Sleep Issues
Korean Skin care

Nvidia chip exports: Chinese nationals charged in US

Nvidia chip exports: Chinese nationals charged in US

August 6, 2025/

High-Profile Arrests Over Unlicensed Chip Exports U.S. authorities have arrested two Chinese nationals in connection with an alleged illegal scheme...

Keep Calm and Carry On: From Wartime Poster to Modern Meme

Keep Calm and Carry On: From Wartime Poster to Modern Meme

August 6, 2025/

How “Keep Calm and Carry On” Was Revived for the 21st Century In 2000, staff at a second-hand bookstore unexpectedly...

Face-Clawing Sloth Bear That Scares Tigers Lives Among Humans

Face-Clawing Sloth Bear That Scares Tigers Lives Among Humans

August 6, 2025/

Face-Clawing Sloth Bear: A Predator Unlike Any Other In India’s dense forests, one unlikely creature commands fear from even the...

Treetop Dining Experience in Costa Rica’s Cloud Forest

Treetop Dining Experience in Costa Rica’s Cloud Forest

August 6, 2025/

Treetop Dining Experience Above the Clouds in Monteverde Suspended among the treetops of Costa Rica’s famed cloud forest, the San...

Female Gorilla Friendships Last for Years, New Study Finds

Female Gorilla Friendships Last for Years, New Study Finds

August 6, 2025/

Why Gorillas Seek Out Old Female Friends Recent research from Rwanda’s Volcanoes National Park reveals that female gorilla friendships are...

Great Barrier Reef Coral Decline Reaches Record Levels in 2025

Great Barrier Reef Coral Decline Reaches Record Levels in 2025

August 6, 2025/

Great Barrier Reef Coral Decline Unfolds into National Crisis The Great Barrier Reef coral decline has reached unprecedented levels in...

Cloudburst Triggers Floods in India, Dozens Feared Trapped

Cloudburst Triggers Floods in India, Dozens Feared Trapped

August 5, 2025/

Cloudburst triggers floods in India, causing devastation in Dharali village of Uttarkashi district, Uttarakhand. The sudden and intense rainfall has...

Chiltern Railways modern trains to launch by 2026

Chiltern Railways modern trains to launch by 2026

August 5, 2025/

Chiltern Railways Modern Trains to Transform Routes by 2026 Chiltern Railways has announced plans to upgrade its services. It will...

Story from Jam Press (Ancient Axes Sale) Pictured: The remarkable private collection of rare Stone Age tools discovered by late history buff David Blake is set to fetch £10,000 at auction. VIDEO: Biggest private collection of rare Stone Age axes made by cousin species of humans set to sell for £10,000 The biggest private collection of rare Stone Age flint tools made by a cousin species of humans is set to sell for £10,000. The prehistoric treasures are over 400,000 years old and were discovered by history buff David Blake in an old gravel pit. Most are lower palaeolithic flint handaxes but there are also mesolithic and neolithic items in the collection of 68. The handaxes have often been referred to as the Swiss Army knife of the Palaeolithic. They likely had multiple uses, which may have included butchering, digging, and working wood, hide, and furs. Carpenter Mr Blake who died 10 years ago found them on the foreshore between Herne Bay and Reculver, Kent between 1987 and 2013. They are thought to have been made by Homo heidelbergensis - the most likely human species in Britain at the time they were made, as reported by What's The Jam. Mr Blake's daughter Sharron Blake-Allan, said he had an amazingly sharp eye. Hed be out in all weathers, sorting through flint falls. "He found everything from axes to arrowheads to coins and sharks teeth, too, she said The haul is described as an exciting opportunity for any collector who wants an exceptional example of early mans history The Reculver site is one of the most important in Britain as it was one of the first where palaeolithic tools were first recognised in 1860. Since then, many hundreds of hand axes have been found, but they rarely come up for auction. It is an area of ongoing active research into early expressions of human
culture, which are reflected in the handaxe shapes. An excavation revealed that the sands and gravels being exposed in the cliff face from which the palaeolithic tools were found were laid down by an ancient course of the River Stour in a warm interglacial period lasting up to 10,000 years, probably around 410,000 years ago. Since this time, there have been at least three other similar warm periods, separated by cold ice ages. During these warm periods, Britain experienced occupation phases by different human species, including Neanderthals and ultimately Homo sapiens, each using distinct stone tool technologies. Each would have taken some 20 minutes to knapp into the desired functional shape, which required complex thought. The ancient humans had brains approaching similar sizes to modern humans and may have even been capable of abstract thought, which could have been represented in handaxe form. All of the tools balance the functional solidity of stone with delicate scalloping around the cutting edges, revealing the gleaming translucent colours of the flints: shades of greys, ginger and browns. In 2000, whilst looking for handaxes on the beach near Reculver, Mr Blake met John Wymer, one of the country's leading palaeolithic archaeologists. Mr Wymer recorded in his notebook that the likely reason he hadn't found any handaxes in the last decade was probably due to David's collecting. Mr Blakes enthusiasm passed to his daughter, who became a history teacher. But not his wife who Sharron recently realised had been using one of the
larger axe heads to prop open her garden gate before it was rescued. The tools vary in estimate between £200 and £1,000. The full collection is being auctioned by Canterbury Auction Galleries online on August 1st and 2nd. ENDS EDITORS NOTE: Video Usage Licence:(PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.

Stone Age Tools Sell at Auction for £41k After Kent Coast Discovery

August 5, 2025/

Stone Age Tools Fetch £41,000 at UK Auction A fascinating set of Stone Age tools discovered along the Kent coast...

End of Content.

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Blog
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Earth
Health & Fitness
History
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Innovation
Job Alerts
Movies & Series
Politics
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Travel

Back
Cold and Flu Remedies
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Pain Relief Remedies
Remedies for Stress and Sleep Issues
Korean Skin care

Nvidia chip exports: Chinese nationals charged in US

Nvidia chip exports: Chinese nationals charged in US

High-Profile Arrests Over Unlicensed Chip Exports U.S. authorities have arrested two Chinese nationals in connection with an alleged illegal scheme...

Read Full Story...

Keep Calm and Carry On: From Wartime Poster to Modern Meme

Keep Calm and Carry On: From Wartime Poster to Modern Meme

Cultural Insights

How “Keep Calm and Carry On” Was Revived for the 21st Century In 2000, staff at a second-hand bookstore unexpectedly...

Read Full Story...

Face-Clawing Sloth Bear That Scares Tigers Lives Among Humans

Face-Clawing Sloth Bear That Scares Tigers Lives Among Humans

Face-Clawing Sloth Bear: A Predator Unlike Any Other In India’s dense forests, one unlikely creature commands fear from even the...

Read Full Story...

Treetop Dining Experience in Costa Rica’s Cloud Forest

Treetop Dining Experience in Costa Rica’s Cloud Forest

Treetop Dining Experience Above the Clouds in Monteverde Suspended among the treetops of Costa Rica’s famed cloud forest, the San...

Read Full Story...

Female Gorilla Friendships Last for Years, New Study Finds

Female Gorilla Friendships Last for Years, New Study Finds

Why Gorillas Seek Out Old Female Friends Recent research from Rwanda’s Volcanoes National Park reveals that female gorilla friendships are...

Read Full Story...

Great Barrier Reef Coral Decline Reaches Record Levels in 2025

Great Barrier Reef Coral Decline Reaches Record Levels in 2025

Great Barrier Reef Coral Decline Unfolds into National Crisis The Great Barrier Reef coral decline has reached unprecedented levels in...

Read Full Story...

Cloudburst Triggers Floods in India, Dozens Feared Trapped

Cloudburst Triggers Floods in India, Dozens Feared Trapped

Cloudburst triggers floods in India, causing devastation in Dharali village of Uttarkashi district, Uttarakhand. The sudden and intense rainfall has...

Read Full Story...

Chiltern Railways modern trains to launch by 2026

Chiltern Railways modern trains to launch by 2026

Chiltern Railways Modern Trains to Transform Routes by 2026 Chiltern Railways has announced plans to upgrade its services. It will...

Read Full Story...

Stone Age Tools Sell at Auction for £41k After Kent Coast Discovery

Story from Jam Press (Ancient Axes Sale) Pictured: The remarkable private collection of rare Stone Age tools discovered by late history buff David Blake is set to fetch £10,000 at auction. VIDEO: Biggest private collection of rare Stone Age axes made by cousin species of humans set to sell for £10,000 The biggest private collection of rare Stone Age flint tools made by a cousin species of humans is set to sell for £10,000. The prehistoric treasures are over 400,000 years old and were discovered by history buff David Blake in an old gravel pit. Most are lower palaeolithic flint handaxes but there are also mesolithic and neolithic items in the collection of 68. The handaxes have often been referred to as the Swiss Army knife of the Palaeolithic. They likely had multiple uses, which may have included butchering, digging, and working wood, hide, and furs. Carpenter Mr Blake who died 10 years ago found them on the foreshore between Herne Bay and Reculver, Kent between 1987 and 2013. They are thought to have been made by Homo heidelbergensis - the most likely human species in Britain at the time they were made, as reported by What's The Jam. Mr Blake's daughter Sharron Blake-Allan, said he had an amazingly sharp eye. Hed be out in all weathers, sorting through flint falls. "He found everything from axes to arrowheads to coins and sharks teeth, too, she said The haul is described as an exciting opportunity for any collector who wants an exceptional example of early mans history The Reculver site is one of the most important in Britain as it was one of the first where palaeolithic tools were first recognised in 1860. Since then, many hundreds of hand axes have been found, but they rarely come up for auction. It is an area of ongoing active research into early expressions of human
culture, which are reflected in the handaxe shapes. An excavation revealed that the sands and gravels being exposed in the cliff face from which the palaeolithic tools were found were laid down by an ancient course of the River Stour in a warm interglacial period lasting up to 10,000 years, probably around 410,000 years ago. Since this time, there have been at least three other similar warm periods, separated by cold ice ages. During these warm periods, Britain experienced occupation phases by different human species, including Neanderthals and ultimately Homo sapiens, each using distinct stone tool technologies. Each would have taken some 20 minutes to knapp into the desired functional shape, which required complex thought. The ancient humans had brains approaching similar sizes to modern humans and may have even been capable of abstract thought, which could have been represented in handaxe form. All of the tools balance the functional solidity of stone with delicate scalloping around the cutting edges, revealing the gleaming translucent colours of the flints: shades of greys, ginger and browns. In 2000, whilst looking for handaxes on the beach near Reculver, Mr Blake met John Wymer, one of the country's leading palaeolithic archaeologists. Mr Wymer recorded in his notebook that the likely reason he hadn't found any handaxes in the last decade was probably due to David's collecting. Mr Blakes enthusiasm passed to his daughter, who became a history teacher. But not his wife who Sharron recently realised had been using one of the
larger axe heads to prop open her garden gate before it was rescued. The tools vary in estimate between £200 and £1,000. The full collection is being auctioned by Canterbury Auction Galleries online on August 1st and 2nd. ENDS EDITORS NOTE: Video Usage Licence:(PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.

Stone Age Tools Fetch £41,000 at UK Auction A fascinating set of Stone Age tools discovered along the Kent coast...

Read Full Story...

End of Content.