Site Navigation
Categories:
Sedimentary rocks
Lithics
Quartz varieties
Firelighting
Symbols of Ohio
Building stone

Summary Of: Flint

A flint nodule from the Onondaga limestone layer... A flint nodule from the Onondaga limestone layer... A flint nodule from the... Pebble beach made up of flint nodules eroded out of the nearby chalk cliffs... Pebble beach made up of flint nodules eroded out of the nearby chalk cliffs... Pebble beach made up of flint nodules eroded out of the nearby... Detail of flint used in a building in Wiltshire... Detail of flint used in a building in Wiltshire... Detail of flint used in a building in Wiltshire... flint is usually dark grey... The exact mode of formation of flint is not yet clear but it is thought that it occurs as a result of... This theory certainly explains the complex shapes of flint nodules that are found... Flint was used for the manufacture of... some of the best toolmaking flint has come from... flint mine at Hov... Flint mining is attested since the... This occurs when the hard flint knocks off a particle of the steel... Striking a lump of flint against a piece of steel to make fire is not particularly easy or convenient... has the opposite role than the flint in true flint... Flint was used in the construction of many churches houses and other buildings... and flint and limestone chequers below... Flint pebbles are used as the media in ball mills to grind glazes and other raw... flint pebbles were traditionally an important raw material for clay... flint was added as a filler to... flint is no longer used and has been replaced by quartz as is used in other... Flint mine in South Moravia 9... Flint Architecture of East Anglia... Flint vs Chert Authentic Artefacts Collectors Assn... Neolithic Flint Mines of Petit... Flint and steel clarifications...

Encyclodia Page On: Flint

These Are Links To Other Documents
A flint nodule from the Onondaga limestone layer, Buffalo, New York. (3.8 cm wide) | | Onondaga | Buffalo, New York | Pebble beach made up of flint nodules eroded out of the nearby chalk cliffs, Cape Arkona, Rügen | | chalk | Cape Arkona | Rügen | Late Stone Age flint axe, about 31 cm long | | Stone Age | Detail of flint used in a building in Wiltshire, England. | | Flint (disambiguation) | sedimentary | cryptocrystalline | mineral | quartz | chert | nodules | chalks | limestones | petrological | chert | diagenesis | hypothesis | crustaceans | molluscs | silicified | flint tools | Stone Age | hammerstone | knapping | Europe | Belgium | Spiennes | English Channel | Paris Basin | Thy | Jutland | Rügen | Grimes Graves | Jurassic | Kraków | Poland | Palaeolithic | Neolithic | Funnelbeaker culture | steel | sparks | tinder | fire | woodcraft | campers | matches | lighter | bow and drill | Matches | lighters | Ferrocerium | lighters | ferrocerium | Bic lighter | Zippo | Ronson | piezoelectric | flintlock | British military | percussion cap | muskets | 1842 | muzzleloader | seasons | rifle | US | Burgh Castle | Norfolk | England | brick | East Anglia | Sussex | Surrey | Kent | Somerset | Framlingham Castle | flushwork | | limestone | Long Melford | | Canterbury Cathedral | | Thetford | | Norwich Cathedral | A flint church - the Parish Church of Saint Thomas, in Cricket Saint Thomas, Somerset, England. The height of the very neatly knapped flints varies between 3 and 5 inches (8-13 cm). | | church | Cricket Saint Thomas | Somerset | England | iron | chromophoric | ceramic | calcination | pottery | Wikimedia Commons | Chert | Eolith | Obsidian | Grimes Graves | Norfolk | England | java applets | v | Silica | minerals | Crystalline | Coesite | Cristobalite | Moganite | Quartz | Stishovite | Tridymite | Cryptocrystalline | Chalcedony | Chert | Jasper | Amorphous | Fulgurite | Lechatelierite | Opal | Quartzite | Tiger's eye | Vitreous quartzite | Chalcedony | Agate | Carnelian | Chrysoprase | Cyclops | Heliotrope | Moss agate | Lake Superior agate | Onyx | Sard | Jasper | Chert | Bruneau jasper | Mozarkite | Orbicular jasper | Opal | Fiorite | Geyserite | Menilite | Quartz | Amethyst | Ametrine | Cairngorm | Cape May diamond | Citrine | Little Falls diamond | Milky quartz | Rose quartz | Smoky quartz | Shocked quartz | Categories | Sedimentary rocks | Lithics | Quartz varieties | Firelighting | Symbols of Ohio | Building stone |
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Flint".