The earliest known straight object is likely the Acheulean handaxe, a stone tool used by early humans over 1.5 million years ago. Its design required symmetric and straight edges for optimal functionality.
An archaeological artifact, such as a pottery fragment or an ancient tool, that dates back to a previous era is an example of an object from the past. These objects are studied by archaeologists to gain insights into past civilizations and cultures.
An artifact is an object that was made by a culture and represents something about that culture, such as its beliefs, customs, or technology. These artifacts provide insights into the way of life of past societies.
An artifact is an object made by a human being, often of historical or cultural significance. It can include items such as tools, weapons, art pieces, or structures that provide insights into past civilizations, traditions, or technologies. Archaeologists and historians study artifacts to understand the ways of life and practices of earlier societies.
Archaeologists learn about the past through excavations of sites, analysis of artifacts, and studying historical documents or written records. By combining physical evidence with context clues, they can piece together a picture of past societies, cultures, and events. Advanced technologies, such as carbon dating and remote sensing, also help in revealing more details about ancient civilizations.
An artifact is an object made by humans, typically of historical or cultural significance, while a ruin is the remains of a structure, building, or site that has fallen into decay or disrepair. Artifacts can be found within ruins, as remnants of the past civilization.
Straightest.
A test of how steady a hand people have is to see who can draw the straightest line.
Andrew shelton
2
St.louis
straighter, straightest
straight, straighter
Adam
Alwyn Green
Not nessacary. It can also be a fine stick, or a piece of wood. But it can be among the straightest. This is because a laser beam somewhere will emit light.
j
[object Object]