The 'Sangoan'
industry is the name given by
archaeologists to a
Palaeolithic tool manufacturing style which may have developed from the earlier
Acheulian types. In addition to the Acheulian stone tools, use was also made of bone and antler picks.
It is broadly analogous to the
Mousterian culture in Europe.
It is named after the site of
Sango Bay in
Uganda where it was first discerned in
1920.