Casal Lumbroso: early humans butchered elephants using small tools and made big tools from their bones, during the warm parts of the Middle Pleistocene
Farmers in the Rhineland were already diversifying cereal cultivation in the early Neolithic period, according to a new study in the Journal of Archaeological Science
The oldest shell jewellery workshop in Western Europe at the Palaeolithic site of La Roche-à-Pierrot in Saint-Césaire, Charente-Maritime The oldest workshop for making…
3D digitisation of the morphology and rock art of La Pileta Cave using LiDAR technology on a smartphone and laser scanner
Paleolithic presence in Ayvalık may point to the migration of early humans from Anatolia to mainland Europe
Many of the Bronze Age people buried in Seddin, Germany, were not locals but long-distance travelers from Europe
How the Slavic migration reshaped Central and Eastern Europe: genetic analyses of medieval human remains reveal large-scale migrations, regional diversity, and new insights into early medieval communities
The Palaeolithic site of Trou Al’Wesse in Modave provides insights about the settlement of the first Homo sapiens populations in north-western Europe around 40,000 years ago
Black Death offers window into how childhood malnutrition affects adult health, according to a new study published in Science Advances
“Boomerang” made from mammoth tusk is likely one of the oldest known in Europe at around 40,000 years old, per analysis of this artifact from Obłazowa Cave, a Polish Upper Paleolithic cave
