The Stone Age Favored Unions of Neanderthal Men and Modern Women
Recent genetic studies indicate a prevalence of relationships between Neanderthal men and modern human women during the Stone Age, highlighting a significant gender imbalance in prehistoric unions.
It is confirmed that humans extinguished the 'hobbits' and the finding changes what was known about prehistory
New findings suggest that the extinct species Homo floresiensis, known colloquially as 'hobbits', were extinguished by early humans, altering current understandings of prehistory.
Galahad Crocodile: Lived 215 Million Years Ago and Could Run on Land
The Galahad crocodile, a distant ancestor of modern crocodiles, could run quickly on land and lived 215 million years ago during a time of significant ecological change.
Mini dinosaur lived in the most 'cultural' neighborhood of dinosaurs in the world
A newly discovered tiny dinosaur named Alnashetri cerropoliciensis offers insights into the diverse prehistoric ecosystem of Patagonia.
A 40,000-Year-Old Discovery Could Be a Lost Chapter in the Origins of Human Communication
A recent study suggests that early European hunter-gatherers used a sophisticated system of signs to transmit information 40,000 years ago, predating writing as we know it.
Historic find: a paleontologist discovers a huge prehistoric bone in a river in Missouri
A paleontologist has uncovered a significant Ice Age bone in a river in Missouri, indicating the presence of a large mammal, likely a Columbian mammoth.
5,200-Year-Old Canoe - The Discovery in the USA Preceding the Pyramids
A collection of ancient canoes, including one dating back 5,200 years, was discovered in Lake Mendota, revealing pre-Columbian maritime history in North America.
Prehistoric Signs: Computer Science of the Paleolithic
The article discusses how markings found on Ice Age carvings could encode information comparable to that of early cuneiform, suggesting sophisticated information storage methods in Paleolithic times.
The enigmatic signs carved by our ancestors to remember information 40,000 years ago
Researchers have discovered that ancient artifacts featuring complex geometric signs were likely used by our ancestors to record information.
Extreme Longevity May Have an Unexpected Origin: Genes Inherited from Prehistoric Ancestors
A study indicates that extreme longevity in some individuals may be linked to genetic traits inherited from prehistoric ancestors like Neanderthals and Denisovans.
Ancient Europeans are connected by "horned beings," researchers found. The key was a shaman's grave
Researchers reveal insights into the interactions between the first farmers and indigenous hunter-gatherers in prehistoric Europe through the examination of a shaman's burial equipped with unique artifacts.
Scientists have reconstructed the appearance of the 'dinosaur killer'. Compared to its living relatives, it was a giant
Researchers have created a detailed model of Deinosuchus schwimmeri, a prehistoric predator akin to modern alligators, revealing its significant size of up to ten meters.
Prehistoric Wars in Europe Often Ended in Special Brutality
Archaeologists in Alsace uncovered clues to prehistoric victory celebrations revealing a ritualistic use of violence among diverse human sacrifices.
A small prehistoric shark challenges current theories of species evolution
A small prehistoric shark from the time of dinosaurs, discovered over 150 million years ago, is challenging current knowledge about shark evolution due to its unique characteristics.
Dried Plum? The Unique Prehistoric Oak Trunk is the New Star of the TΕinec Museum
The TΕinec Museum has unveiled a unique prehistoric oak trunk that is drawing significant attention.
Mystery Explained. The Molds for the Spearheads Were Brought by Prehistoric Forgers from Hungary to Moravia
Research reveals that prehistoric metalworkers transported molds for spearheads from Hungary to Moravia.
Once, men and women were equal in Europe, there were no poor and rich. Then the plow and salt trade changed that
The article explores the historical and archaeological perspectives on gender equality in ancient Europe and the emergence of patriarchal structures.
Rock Art in the Egyptian Desert - Spanning a Period of 10,000 Years
A new archaeological discovery in Egypt reveals a rock shelter in the Umm Arak plateau, containing ancient rock art dating back up to 10,000 years.
You won't believe which prehistoric cars are still being manufactured. You have certainly forgotten some of them
The article discusses the longevity of certain automotive models, specifically highlighting Toyota's Hiace, which has been in production since 2004, along with other older models that are still available in nearly unchanged forms.
Scientists have found the oldest known wooden tools in human history in Greece
Researchers have discovered the oldest known wooden tools in Greece, shedding light on ancient human activities.
Discovery of Rare Prehistoric Rock Art in South Sinai
Egypt has announced the discovery of significant prehistoric rock art in South Sinai, dating back nearly 10,000 years, which enhances the region's archaeological significance.
Stampede from 80 million years ago: This was the pre-Hispanic treasure that Italian climbers accidentally discovered
Italian climbers have accidentally discovered a prehistoric stampede of sea turtles dating back 80 million years in Italy's CΓ²nero Regional Park.
After almost 2 years, fossil exhibition at Ufac laboratory reopens to the public
The paleontology laboratory at the Federal University of Acre reopens its fossil exhibition for public viewing after nearly two years of closure, allowing individuals and groups to explore the region's prehistoric fauna.
Mitochondrial DNA proves that Australia was settled 60,000 years ago
Scientists have found genetic evidence suggesting that the first humans arrived in Australia and New Guinea 60,000 years ago, coinciding with a period when sea levels were lower and land connections existed.
Michelin two-star chef in hygiene row hits out at βprehistoricβ inspectors
A Welsh Michelin two-star chef criticizes hygiene inspectors for giving his restaurant a one-star rating based on concerns he believes were misunderstood and poorly assessed.
Fisherman finds rock drawings in stones during kayaking expedition in southern Roraima
An expedition turned into a historical discovery when a fisherman identified at least 30 prehistoric drawings along the Jatapu River in Brazil.
"Prince from the Ice Age": Skeleton Reveals Death After Bear Attack
A skeleton believed to be from the Ice Age has shed light on the circumstances of a person's death due to a bear attack.
Drawings of Kangaroo Island fossils provide inspiration for stamp series
Dr. Peter Trusler's illustrations of prehistoric fossils from Kangaroo Island have inspired a new series of stamps titled 'Creatures of the Palaeozoic' by Australia Post.
A dragon? Fossil of a new dinosaur found; the skeleton is 125 million years old
A newly discovered dinosaur skeleton, Haolong dongi, dating back 125 million years, has been found in northeastern China, offering significant insights into prehistoric life.
Almost complete skeleton of a 4,000-year-old bison found in the Urbasa Natural Park, Navarra
Researchers have discovered a nearly complete skeleton of a 4,000-year-old bison in Urbasa Natural Park, Navarra, featuring a copper arrowhead among its ribs.
Ancient campsite found in Alaska tells the story of the first Americans' arrival
An archaeological site discovered in the Tanana River Valley of Alaska reveals evidence of human activity from approximately 14,000 years ago, shedding light on the migration and adaptation of the first people in North America.
When did men and women start to be differentiated in prehistoric burials?
The article explores the timeline and context regarding the differentiation of male and female roles in prehistoric burials based on archaeological findings.
Study: The roots of imagination extend back at least six million years
Recent research challenges the notion that the ability to imagine and play with nonexistent objects is unique to humans, suggesting that this ability may have originated with a shared ancestor of humans and apes millions of years ago.
The Stone Giants and Treasure Seekers: Secrets of the Asturian Neolithic
The article explores the fascinating Neolithic era in Asturias, emphasizing how early humans began to permanently alter the landscape.
Walls and dolmens surrounded by countryside in this village of La Rioja Alavesa perfect for visiting in winter
The article highlights Laguardia in La Rioja Alavesa as a winter tourist destination with historical significance from prehistoric to modern times, featuring dolmens and ancient walls.
The Must-See Place in Patagonia That Prehistoric Animal Fans Must Know
The new natural history space in San MartΓn de los Andes features interactive panels and a chance to encounter replicas of prehistoric creatures like the megatherium.
Beginnings of Civilization: Where Humanity Learned Community
An exhibition in Berlin showcases artifacts from the prehistoric settlement of GΓΆbekli Tepe, exploring its origins and significance in the history of civilization.
Golden coins, jewelry, thousands of amber pieces. Hradec KrΓ‘lovΓ© archaeologists discovered a prehistoric 'provincial city'
Archaeologists in Hradec KrΓ‘lovΓ© have made a significant discovery of a prehistoric site that was likely a provincial city along the famous Amber Road, indicating ancient long-distance trade connections.
The Step Today: The oldest tools in the world have been found
A significant discovery of prehistoric tools in Megalopolis, Greece, is discussed by the editor Ioanna Soufleri and paleoanthropologist Katerina Charvati.
The fire that consumed a woman in Malawi 9,500 years ago opens a new interpretation of death in prehistory
A 9,500-year-old fire incident in Malawi provides new insights into prehistoric death practices.
They Lay in the Museum for Many Years. Scientists Solved the Mystery of Ancient Arrowheads
Researchers from Stockholm University, Linnaeus University, and the University of Johannesburg have identified toxins on ancient arrowheads dating back approximately 60,000 years, shedding light on the use of poisoned arrows by prehistoric hunter-gatherers.
The Secret of Chemistry: Humans Used the First 'Poisoned Arrow' 60,000 Years Ago
Ancient humans in South Africa developed the technique of using poisoned arrows for hunting over 60,000 years ago to increase their effectiveness in capturing prey.
Obituary: From the Perspective of Space and Eternity
The article discusses the hypothesis that advanced beings from space may have visited Earth in ancient times, coinciding with the prehistoric existence of Neanderthals and Cro-Magnon people.
Australia has revealed the prehistoric rival of the megalodon: a shark as big as a bus that swam 15 million years before
Australia has discovered a prehistoric shark rivaling the megalodon, measuring as large as a bus and swimming 15 million years earlier.
The oldest use of poison for hunting found in arrowheads dating back 60,000 years
Researchers have discovered evidence that late Pleistocene hunter-gatherers in Southern Africa used plant poisons in their hunting practices.
The "sea monster" footage taken from a submarine terrifies the internet
A video captured from a submarine shows a creature resembling a prehistoric monster, leaving many viewers terrified and highlighting the mysteries that remain in the largely unexplored depths of the ocean.
The great mammals of the past did not fall due to the climate: human hunting tipped the scale to their disappearance
This article argues that human hunting, rather than climate change, was the primary factor in the extinction of large mammals in the past.
The investigation of a 400-million-year-old plant discovers a type of water so unique that it challenges current classifications
A study of a 400-million-year-old plant reveals a unique type of water that challenges existing scientific classifications.
What legacy have the civilizations that inhabited Castilla-La Mancha left?
The article discusses the influence of nine major civilizations on the history, customs, and landscape of Castilla-La Mancha since prehistoric times until its establishment as an autonomous community in 1982.
Could a sheep change the map of prehistoric plague? The answer lies in livestock trade routes
The article examines how outbreaks of plague in ancient pastoral societies not only devastated human populations but also transformed entire ecosystems due to the close contact between livestock and people.