What's the Point? Identifying Flint Artifacts
|
|
|
|
Top > Recreation & Hobbies > Computers & Electronics > What's the Point? Identifying Flint Artifacts |
 |
|
|
What's the Point? Identifying Flint Artifacts Description
|
What's the Point? Identifying Flint Artifacts By the Ohio Historical Society
People have lived in Ohio for at least 15,000 years. The groups that lived here prior to AD 1700 are called "prehistoric" because their accomplishments were not recorded in written documents. We can learn about them through archaeology, the systematic study of the places where they lived their sites and the objects that they left behind their artifacts.
Some of the most enduring legacies of these people are their flint tools. Each group's distinctive style helps to identify the group that made it, while helping us understand the accomplishments of these ancient cultures.
This interactive program enables the user to identify prehistoric flint objects while learning about the native cultures that lived in what is now Ohio.
Minimum System Requirements: - Multimedia PC (486 or better recommended)
- SVGA graphics card capable of displaying 8-bit graphics (higher recommended)
- MPC-compatible CD-ROM drive
- Microsoft Windows 95 or later
- 4MB free disk space for minimum installation
Publishing By: The Ohio Historical Society (1998) Physical Description: 1 CD-ROM: 4 3/4 in. + 1 insert ISBN: 0877580588
|
|
|
| | |
|
|
|
|
|