History ❯ Archaeology

Human Evolution

Cannibalism Burial Practices Megafauna Neanderthals Fire-Making European History Tool Use Homo Erectus

400,000-Year-Old Cave Near Fureidis Rewrites Regional Prehistory

Well-preserved tools, animal bones, repeated hearths suggest the site will offer a rare window into Acheulo-Yabrudian lifeways for multi-year study.

Oldest Known Wooden Tools Found in Greece, Dated to 430,000 Years

1.8-Million-Year-Old Early Human Jawbone Found at Georgia’s Orozmani Site

850,000-Year-Old Child Vertebra Reveals Europe’s Earliest Cannibalism

Israel’s Tinshemet Cave Reveals 100,000-Year-Old Ritual Burials

Ancient DNA Reveals 7,000 Years of European Evolutionary Adaptation