An almost photo-realistic image of a Hadrosaurus face can be seen in this flint axe find, although we don't have any actual photos of a real Hadrosaurus to compare it with. This is as good as it gets, in fact one could argue it has a better 'feel' than any modern reconstruction as it was apparently made by people who witnessed the beast first hand, although recognition would also be testament to the quality work of artists who reconstruct dinosaur images from fossils.
So what of the naysayers? can they find a photo realistic image of a VW Beetle or a tin opener in other prehistoric flint tools? No they cannot because chaos is not responsible for the image, human workmanship is. Just like we recognize pictures in items such as books, this is clearly a flint tool and was in the hands and worked by prehistoric humans, the flake removal also goes beyond simple utilitarian shape creation.
So is this a prehistoric artistic impression of what a Hadrosaurus face actually looked like? well it actually matches quite a few known dinosaur likenesses, but Hadrosaurus seems to be the closest match, and I have other finds that would corroborate this interpretation.
This figure stone also holds other prehistoric symbology previously recognized in my finds, although one motif I have seen repeatedly, I'm not sure what creature it represents far past the loose interpretation of marine mammal.
So what of the naysayers? can they find a photo realistic image of a VW Beetle or a tin opener in other prehistoric flint tools? No they cannot because chaos is not responsible for the image, human workmanship is. Just like we recognize pictures in items such as books, this is clearly a flint tool and was in the hands and worked by prehistoric humans, the flake removal also goes beyond simple utilitarian shape creation.
Above: To those who know and understand paleolithic symbology, this flint axe also triggers the recognition of the bird motif.
So is this a prehistoric artistic impression of what a Hadrosaurus face actually looked like? well it actually matches quite a few known dinosaur likenesses, but Hadrosaurus seems to be the closest match, and I have other finds that would corroborate this interpretation.
This figure stone also holds other prehistoric symbology previously recognized in my finds, although one motif I have seen repeatedly, I'm not sure what creature it represents far past the loose interpretation of marine mammal.
Above: Another find from my site, could this be a rather simple description of another dinosaur head? crude 'teeth' can be seen.
Above: This is a fossil tooth, also from my site. Current geology theory would date this tooth to at least 70 Million years old.
Above: For those who are still stuck thinking that Dinosaurs and Humans would never have met, here is a video that demonstrates there is a huge amount of evidence to the contrary.
Please note the original video has been deleted, so a replacement video has been found.