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© Willy van Wingerden One of the human bone points analyzed in the study, found by Willy van Wingerden in January of 2017.As the Ice Age waned, melting glaciers drowned the territory of Doggerland, the ground that once connected Britain and mainland Europe. For more than 8,000 years, distinctive weapons slender, saw-toothed bone points made by the land s last inhabitants rested at the bottom of the North Sea. That was until 20th-century engineers, with mechanical dredgers, began scooping up the seafloor and using the sediments to fortify the shores of the Netherlands. The ongoing work has also, accidentally, brought artifacts and fossils from the depths to the Dutch beaches.

United kingdomNorth seaOceans generalBenjamin elliottJoannes dekkerRick van bragtVan bragtTheis zetner trolle jensenVirginie sinet mathiotWilly van wingerdenNewcastle universityUniversity of copenhagenLeiden universityMax planck institute in leipzigUniversity of groningenMax plank institute in leipzig