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To browse Academia. Ethnographic documentation tells us that very often hunters poison their weapons with toxic substances. In particular, the poisonous substances can incapacitate the animal, irrespective of whether the weapon causing a mortal wound: this is crucial for the recovery of meat and furs in good conditions.
In this paper we present the development of a method for the detection of toxic substances on European Upper Paleolithic stone and bone points. This research is part of a wider project on the analysis of residues on the prehistoric projectile points in collaboration with the Dept. The plants of the Ranunculaceae family, particularly monkshood, as well as other common toxic plants such as hemlock or andstrychnos toxiferia curare are those on which we have more historical information and form the basis of this work.
The method preview the research of the toxic molecules starting from the present plants and working backwards through the study of the historical and ethnographic weapons. Valentina Borgia. In this paper we present the development of a method for the detection of toxic substances on ancient arrow points. The aim is to go back in time until the Palaeolithic period in order to determine if poisonous substances were used to enhance the hunting weapons.
The ethnographic documentation demonstrates that hunters of every latitude poisoned their weapons with toxic substances derived from plants and occasionally from animals. This highlights that often the weapons would be rather ineffective if the tips were not poisoned. The fact that toxic substances were available and the benefits arising from their application on throwing weapons, suggests that this practice could be widespread also among prehistoric hunters.
