Cave discovery shakes up our understanding of the Stone Age. Many people are familiar with the African roots of the human family tree.

They found a Stone Age surprise instead In the 1930s, a group of adventurers stumbled upon the caves of Gilf Kebir in Egypt. What they found inside sparked a scientific sensation.

A new study from SapienCE reveals that early modern humans at Blombos Cave in South Africa used ochre as a specialized tool ...

Suspected 35,000-Year-Old Stone Age Ritual Site Found Deep Within Cave ... an esoteric offshoot of our family tree that inhabited Spain more than one million years ago.

Scientists have just unearthed the oldest beds ever found — made from grass and ash deep in a South African cave. They say the beds were made 200,000 years ago. "That's quite close to the origin ...

The face of a “lonely” Stone Age cave-boy who lived in Norway some 8,300 years ago has been brought back to life. Dubbed Vistegutten — literally, “the boy from Viste” — the remains of ...

Stone Age cooks were surprisingly sophisticated, combining an array of ingredients and using different techniques to prepare and flavor their meals, analysis of some the earliest charred food ...

Then you go to Lascaux. When the Stone Age cave paintings at Altamira and Lascaux were stumbled upon in modern times, archaeologists and anthropologists regarded them as certainly frauds.

Stone tools from Knysna Eastern Heads Cave 1 in South Africa provide a continuous record of human occupation from the Middle to Later Stone Age, spanning 48,000 to 15,000 years ago.

Cave discovery shakes up our understanding of the Stone Age. Many people are familiar with the African roots of the human family tree. Posted 3:18 p.m. Sep 10, 2022 — Updated 3:18 p.m. Sep 10, 2022 ...

In a remote cave on Borneo, Indonesia, archaeologists have made a discovery that upends our understanding of the Stone Age: an amputee who lived 31,000 years ago. The young individual's skeleton was ...