The paper deals with the arrowheads made of flint, bone, and antler discovered in the Lola culture burials. Chronologically, the overwhelming majority date to the early phase of the post-Catacomb cultural block's existence, within the range of 2200–2100 CalBC. It has been established that some arrowheads in the burials functioned as grave goods, while others represent evidence of wounds or lethal injuries. A typology of these artifacts has been developed, encompassing both flint items and arrowheads crafted from bone and antler. Types characteristic of bearers of Lola traditions have been identified: foliate with an oval base and tanged types, as well as foreign cultural ones. Additionally, foreign (non-local) types were distinguished. The latter often served in burials as evidence of wounds or killings, illustrating military conflicts within the post-Catacomb world and adjacent areas.
Roman A. Mimokhod (Thu,) studied this question.