Neolithic Grain Grinding Stone: Difference between revisions
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'''Neolithic Grain Grinding Stone''' | '''Neolithic Grain Grinding Stone''' - uncommon Prehistoric artifact. | ||
A flat sandstone slab (saddle quern) with a concave surface worn smooth from grinding wild or cultivated cereal grains using a handheld rubbing stone. The adoption of grinding stones marks the Neolithic transition from foraging to farming. | A flat sandstone slab (saddle quern) with a concave surface worn smooth from grinding wild or cultivated cereal grains using a handheld rubbing stone. The adoption of grinding stones marks the Neolithic transition from foraging to farming. | ||
Latest revision as of 02:50, 3 July 2026
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| Rarity | Uncommon |
|---|---|
| Era | Prehistoric |
| Native to | Jericho (Palestine) |
| Toughness | 95.0 |
| Sale value | 87 |
| Materials | stone |
Neolithic Grain Grinding Stone - uncommon Prehistoric artifact.
A flat sandstone slab (saddle quern) with a concave surface worn smooth from grinding wild or cultivated cereal grains using a handheld rubbing stone. The adoption of grinding stones marks the Neolithic transition from foraging to farming.
Read more about quern-stone on Wikipedia