Page 2 - Clovis First News Today

Discover the story of the oldest bone projectile point in the Americas - The Manis Bone Projectile Point from Washington, USA. This find shatters the Clovis First theory.

Brazil's 50,000-year-old stone tools discovered in excavations at Pedra Furada are probably the work of capuchin monkeys, not early humans.

Archaeologists have uncovered projectile points in Idaho that are thousands of years older than any previously found in the Americas.

The standard school curriculum teaches that Native Americans descended from a small band of Paleo-Indian people from north-east Asia who walked across the now-vanished Beringia land-bridge between Siberia and Alaska

New report focusing on undisturbed archaeological layers finds no proof of humans in the Americas below the ice sheet earlier than 13,000 years ago

Anyone with even a passing interest in the peopling of the Americas will know that the Clovis First hypothesis has long been put to rest....

A new study has shown that there was a huge ice wall across Beringia that only became crossable 13,000 years ago, adding more support for the sea route theory.

Whether they travelled into North America over land depends on whether Beringia was actually had an ice-free corridor, allowing travel down to the Great Plains.

The dominant story in archaeology has long been that humans came to North America around 12,000 years ago. But Indigenous archaeologist Paulette Steeves points to mounting evidence suggesting human migration may have occurred closer to 130,000 ago.

The most important archaeological discoveries of 2021 have forced us to reevaluate what we think we know about the history of humankind.