History ❯ Archaeology

Prehistoric Archaeology

Stone Age Neolithic Period Stonehenge Bronze Age Human Evolution Mesolithic Period Neolithic Archaeology Burial Practices Indigenous Archaeology Mass Graves

High-Altitude Pyrenees Cave Points to Millennia of Prehistoric Copper Work

The findings challenge the idea that mountain zones were only peripheral to prehistoric life.

Meadowcroft Rockshelter Reopens With a Window Onto North America’s Earliest People

Five-Year Dig to Probe ‘Remarkable’ Wogan Cavern Under Pembroke Castle

Telangana Heritage Team Confirms Massive Dolmen Burial Cluster in Mulugu

Ice Age Marks on German Artifacts Show Information Density Comparable to Proto‑Cuneiform, PNAS Study Finds

Study Recasts Serbian Iron Age Mass Grave as Targeted Massacre

Study Uncovers 2,800-Year-Old Massacre in Serbia That Targeted Women and Children

Reexamined Neolithic Antler Headpiece Points to Shamanic Tradition in Central Germany

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

Wicklow Hillfort Identified as Largest Prehistoric Nucleated Settlement in Britain and Ireland

Reexamined 1936 Finds Reveal Harz’s Oldest Reindeer Antler and Human Marrow Extraction

Study Pushes Europe’s Earliest Fire-Making Back to 400,000 Years

Anglo-Saxon Settlement Unearthed Near Friston During Wind Farm Preparations

Scientists Confirm Neolithic Pit Ring Near Stonehenge as One of Britain’s Largest Prehistoric Structures

Bronze Age Log Boats From Must Farm Go on Public Display at Flag Fen After 13-Year Conservation

5,000-Year-Old Teba Dolmen Reveals Sicilian Amber and North African Ivory, Spotlighting Long-Distance Trade

Stone Age Burials Show Women and Children Interred With Tools as Often as Men

Largest Isotope Study Recasts Bronze Age British Middens as Feasting Hubs

Bavaria Dig Uncovers Bell Beaker Cemetery and Older Neolithic Well on SuedOstLink Route

Archaeologists Unveil 11,500-Year-Old Carvings as Earliest Known Object-Based Narrative