These 12,000-year-old stones may finally prove when the wheel was invented, scientists say
Scientists might be closer to learning who invented the wheel after discovering stone spindle stabilizers in Israel that date ...
Hosted on MSN3d
These 12,000 Natufian artifacts may be very early evidence of wheel-like technology
If spinning or spindle whorls existed elsewhere at this time ... one that links to one of the most impactful inventions in ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN1d
These Mysterious 12,000-Year-Old Pebbles May Be Early Evidence of Wheel-Like Tools, Archaeologists Say
Researchers in Israel suggest the roughly donut-shaped artifacts could be spindle whorls, representing one of the oldest ...
Hosted on MSN1d
12,000-year-old stones may be oldest example of wheel-like tech
The spindle whorls would feature in a wheel and axle arrangement to allow the spinning of fibers into yarn. The post ...
IFLScience3d
12,000-Year-Old Spinning Pebbles May Have Set Humanity’s Wheels In Motion
After testing out replicas of the ancient devices, the authors of a new study suggest that they were functional spindle ...
12,000-year-old spindle whorls discovered in Israel suggest early wheel-like technology
The stones studied by the team predate the cart wheels of the Bronze Age by thousands of years, highlighting a key milestone ...
12,000-year-old spinning machine uncovered in northern Israel
A 12,000-year-old tool used to spin fibers into yarn has been identified in an archaeological dig in northern Israel, ...
PBS13y
Spinning the Cables
A fixture within the anchorages called a strand shoe was used to secure the "dead wire" while a spinning wheel, or sheave, pulled a "live wire" across the bridge. Once it reached the opposite ...
BBC5y
Bessy and her Spinning Wheel
It was thought that the song might be linked to ‘The Loving Lass and Spinning-wheel’, which appeared in The Tea-Table Miscellany, however James Kinsley in his extensive study of the poems and ...
PBS2y
Spinning the Cables
A fixture within the anchorages called a strand shoe was used to secure the "dead wire" while a spinning wheel, or sheave, pulled a "live wire" across the bridge. Once it reached the opposite ...