The tool assemblage is probably not Acheulean, which includes handaxes, but is characterized in the article as Mode 1.

Homo Ergaster invents a new way to carve the stones; the Acheulean or Mode 2, a much more advanced industry.

Potts R., Behrensmeyer A.K., Deino A., Ditchfield P., and Clark J. (2004): Small mid-Pleistocene hominin associated with East African Acheulean technology.

In 1872 the district gave its name to one of the most ancient of human industries: Acheulean.

In 1872, Gabriel de Mortillet, who named the great periods of prehistory in France, decided to name the stone tools gathered in large numbers at Saint-Acheul as Acheulean.

An Acheulean biface in andesite discovered during the excavations by George Leader and Kathleen Kuman at Canteen Kopje (It was heavily smoothed by its time spent in the Vaal River). © Vincent Mourre, Inrap

The large “Hand-Axes” know as an Acheulean large cutting tool first originated on the African continent and were thought to have been invented by the early human, Homo Habilis around 1.76 million years ago.

Using fire, like roasting nuts and roots for example, allows the use of various parts of the plant and increases the diversity of the plant component of the Acheulian diet, alongside aquatic and terrestrial fauna,” he said.

Using fire, like roasting nuts and roots for example, allows the use of various parts of the plant and increases the diversity of the plant component of the Acheulian diet, alongside aquatic and terrestrial fauna.

Using fire, like roasting nuts and roots for example, allows the use of various parts of the plant and increases the diversity of the plant component of [their] diet, alongside aquatic and terrestrial fauna.

Using fire, roasting nuts and roots for example, allows use of various parts of the plant and increases the diversity of the plant component of the Acheulian diet, alongside aquatic and terrestrial fauna,” she says.