- Paleolithic humans may have understood the properties of rocks for making stone tools
- Australian Aboriginals Have Been Baking Bread for 34,000 Years
- Ghar-e Boof (Iran) : Early humans in the Paleolithic Age: More than just game on the menu
- Beaver exploitation testifies to prey choice diversity of Middle Pleistocene hominins
- Langhnaj (Inde) : Hunter-gatherers of Gujarat shared timeline with Harappans.
- These 5 Giant Animals Walked Alongside Ancient Humans
- Hunter-gatherer approach to childcare suggests that the key to mother and child well-being may be many caregivers
- A new approach to understanding Aboriginal foodways
- Long-distance weaponry identified at the 31,000-year-old archaeological site of Maisières-Canal (Belgique)
- Water Corridors Helped Homo sapiens Disperse out of Africa
- Study shows beavers had a big influence on how people in the Stone Age lived
- Gap (France) : Researchers identify largest ever solar storm in ancient 14,300-year-old tree rings
- New path for early human migrations through a once-lush Arabia contradicts a single 'out of Africa' origin
- Humans got to America 7,000 years earlier than thought, new research confirms
- Gough's Cave (Angleterre) : Oldest evidence of human cannibalism as a funerary practice
- Chaco Verde (Espagne) : Prehistoric people occupied upland regions of inland Spain in even the coldest periods of the last Ice Age
- A prehistoric cosmic airburst preceded the advent of agriculture in the Levant
- Modelling of adhesive technology sheds new light on prehistoric cognition
- Pollen analysis suggests peopling of Siberia and Europe by modern humans occurred during a major Pleistocene warming spell
- Understanding the role of pareidolia in early human cave art
- Cueva de los Marmoles (Espagne) : Ancient human remains buried in caves were subsequently manipulated and utilized
- Long-term history of violence in hunter-gatherer societies uncovered in the Atacama Desert
- Kalambo Falls (Zambie) : Archaeologists discover world’s oldest wooden structure
- Doro Nawas (Namibie : More than 400 animals on Stone Age ‘zoo’ identified by their footprints
- Doro! nawas (Namibie); Stone age artists carved detailed human and animal tracks in rock art
- Porc-Epic cave (Ethiopie) : Pigment production adapted to cultural changes and availability of mineral resources 40,000 years ago
- Cova del Parco (Espagne) : Paleolithic hunter-gatherer hearths reveal changing vegetation in response to climate
- The extinction of large prey drove evolutionary changes in prehistoric humans
- 'Ubeidiya (Israel) : The limestone spheroids of : Intentional imposition of symmetric geometry by early hominins?
- La Pasiega cave (Espagne):Missing topographical elements of Paleolithic rock art revealed by stereoscopic imaging
- Vinjeøra (Norvège): Rare Stone Age discovery
- Atlatl weapon use by prehistoric females equalized the division of labor
- Extreme cooling ended the first human occupation of Europe
- Santa Linya (Espagne): 3D models to study the origin of Linya, the prehistoric woman
- Oral stories of Australia's First Nations might be 10,000 years old
- Mörigen (Suisse) : Arrowhead found to be made from meteoritic iron
- Humans Made Expeditions to This 750,000-Year-Old Workshop
- Early Māori settlement on the Subantarctic Islands
- Schöningen (Allemagne): A 300,000-year-old hunting weapon
- Early Humans Survived an American Ice Age
- Drawing in the sand 140,000 years ago ?
- Hula Valley (Israel):Early humans invested in systematic procurement of raw materials hundreds of thousands of years ago
- Rimrock Draw rock (USA): Evidence of humans in Oregon 18,000 years ago
- Project uses AI and archaeological materials for network analyses from the Middle Stone Age to antiquity
- How larger body sizes helped the colonizers of New Zealand
- La découverte de nouveaux sites préhistoriques remettent en question la date de la présence humaine en Amérique
- Giant stone artefacts found on rare Ice Age site in Kent
- Tomography and radiocarbon dating used to examine Australian Aboriginal knife
- Researcher investigates undocumented prehistoric languages through irregularities in current languages
- Timna (Israel): Ancient rock engravings unveil intriguing insights into human cultures:
- Shattering the myth of men as hunters and women as gatherers
- The invisible plant technology of the prehistoric Philippines
- Plant food processing in Italy during Neanderthal-to-Homo sapiens period
- E l Gigante (Honduras). Lessons in sustainability, evolution and human adaptation, courtesy of the Holocene
- TrEopical hunter-gatherers' diets contradict Paleo diet assumptions
- Artifacts on Australian continental shelf show Flying Foam Passage must be treated as protected archaeological site
- Unicorns in southern Africa: The fascinating story behind one-horned creatures in rock art
- Pendant found in Mongolia may be oldest known carving of a penis
- Paleo-Americans hunted mastodons, mammoths and other megafauna in eastern North America 13,000 years ago
- A rare glimpse of our first ancestors in mainland Southeast Asia
- Promising Science Could Unlock Insights into Australia’s Ancient Humans
- Eynan-Mallaha (Israel): The first prehistoric wind instruments discovered in the Levant
- Q&A with Ludovic Slimak, the archaeologist who wants to rewrite the history of early humans in Europe
- Native populations survived the Younger Dryas by switching from big game to fishing
- ‘Man, the hunter’? Archaeologists’ assumptions about gender roles in past humans ignore an icky but potentially crucial part of original ‘paleo diet’
- Megalopolis (Grèce): Researchers find stone tools dating back to 700,000 years
- Assumptions about gender roles in past humans ignore an icky but potentially crucial part of original 'paleo diet'
- Neanderthal and human fire-making methods suggest different origins, shared intelligence
- Shell beads discovery sheds light on Stone Age seafaring
- An Upper Palaeolithic Proto-writing System and Phenological Calendar
- Re-appraisal of a piece of portable art of Gipuzkoa
- The elusive minority: Non-binary gender in prehistoric Europe
- Despite the dangers, early humans risked life-threatening flintknapping injuries
- Puzzling rings may be finger loops from prehistoric weapon systems
- Ancient climate change solves mystery of vanished South African lakes
- Humans were making fires at least 250,000 years ago in Europe
- Jebel az-Zilliyat (Saudi Arabia): Oldest architectural plans detail mysterious desert mega structures
- Wadi Sura II (Egypte): Les mains de bébé ne sont pas humaines
- Human ancestors preferred mosaic landscapes and high ecosystem diversity
- 'Smoke Archaeology' Discovers Traces of Humans in Nerja Caves nearly 41,000 Years Ago—How Does it Work?
- Evidence of ice age human migrations from China to the Americas and Japan
- It Took Waves of Modern Humans to Claim Europe From Neanderthal
- Bargny (Sénégal): Research reveals longstanding cultural continuity at oldest occupied site in West Africa
- Stone tools reflect three waves of migration of the earliest Sapiens into Europe
- Archaeologists map important archaeological landscape where first Australians lived more than 60,000 years ago
- Digesta: An overlooked source of Ice Age carbs
- 35,000 years of recurrent visits inside Nerja cave (Espagne)
- Canyars (Espagne):Perforations in ancient bone fragment suggest it was used as a base when poking holes in leather garments
- Early crop plants were more easily ‘tamed’
- Giant Cows Killed by Our Ancestors Using Unique Hunting Technique in Ancient Israel
- Les magdaléniens de Bellegarde (Gard) il y a 22 000 ans…
- A reconstruction of prehistoric temperatures for some of the oldest archaeological sites in North America
- Clues to the Lives of North America’s First Inhabitants Are Hidden Underwater
- Ksâr 'Akil (Liban):An archaeological rediscovery offers clues about distant human past
- Quand les chasseurs de mammouths de Dolní Věstonice disparaissaient lors de la dernière période glaciaire
- Masafi (UAE): A prehistoric village developed a line exporting tools and gewgaws made of seashells, of all things
- The earliest modern humans in Europe mastered bow-and-arrow technology 54,000 years ago
- Cueva de Malalmuerzo (Espagne): 23,000-Year-Old Teeth Fill an Ice-Age Gap
- Mandrin, France : Bow-and-arrow, technology of the first modern humans in Europe 54,000 years ago
- Mediterranean hunter-gatherers may have relied on marine resources more than previously thought
- Une analyse de dents bouscule une théorie répandue sur l'origine des premiers Américains
- How did humans first reach the Americas?
- Stunning reconstruction reveals 'lonely boy' with deformed skull who died in cave in Norway 8,300 years ago
- Children of the Ice Age
- Prehistoric human migration in Southeast Asia driven by sea-level rise
- Remapping the superhighways traveled by the first Australians reveals a 10,000-year journey through the continent
- Research team identifies oldest bone spear point In the Americas
- Investigating Ice Age America’s Ancient Abattoir
- Ethiopie: Obsidian handaxe-making workshop from 1.2 million years ago discovered
- What did people eat 9,000 years ago? Hunting cave reveals glimpses of diets in Mexico
- Earliest human remains discovered in northern Britain
- Ancient Humans’ First Written Words Are 20,000 Years Old
- Oslofjord contains some of the most exciting traces of Stone Age people