The invisible plant technology of the prehistoric Philippines
Stone tools bear tell-tale markings of fiber technology going back 39,000 years.
Humans’ evolutionary relatives butchered one another 1.45 million years ago
Cut marks on a fossil leg bone belonging to a relative of modern humans were made by stone tools and could be evidence of cannibalism.
Neanderthal cave engravings are oldest known – over 57,000 years old
Finger-marks on a cave wall in France were made before Homo sapiens entered the region.
A rare glimpse of our first ancestors in mainland Southeast Asia
Tam Pà Ling, a cave in northern Laos, reveals new secrets about our earliest human journeys from Africa through to Australia.
New victims from Pompeii emerge from the excavation of the House of the Chaste Lovers
Along with the volcano, an earthquake claimed lives in Pompeii.
Ancient climate change solves mystery of vanished South African lakes
Arid regions of South Africa were once home to lakes, and early humans, a University of Leicester-led study has confirmed.
Humanity’s earliest recorded kiss occurred in Mesopotamia 4,500 years ago
Written sources document that kissing was practiced by the peoples of the ancient Middle East 4,500 years ago, conclude researchers from the University of Copenhagen and University of Oxford...
Earth system modeling and fossil data reveal Homo adaptation to diverse environments
Hominins, and especially early modern humans, thrived by being able to adapt to diverse and changing environments, suggests study results.
Stone tools reflect three waves of migration of the earliest Sapiens into Europe
Lebanese and French artifacts from up to 54,000 years ago show shared cultural traditions revealing three phases of early human migrations in Europe.
