Simon Blockley News Today

Business leader Blockley to steer employment strategy, help get prisoners job ready and encourage local businesses to engage with the prison. London...

A team in search for the lost lake of Dickleburgh say they are beginning to "scratch the surface" of its environmental and human history.

18 FEBRUARY 2021 In 1928, the renowned British archaeologist, Dorothy Garrod, excavated the Shukbah Cave in the hills of Palestine, just north of Jerusalem. This was some of her earliest work in a long and successful career, revealing a rich collection of ancient stone tools, animal bones, and a single fossilised tooth - what looked like a large human molar.   For fifty years the discovery was lost in the private collection of a collaborator, unrecognised and neglected. Then, at the turn of t...

The view from Shukbah Cave (Credit: Amos Frumkin) (CN) — Neanderthals used stone-shaping technology once thought to be used exclusively by homo sapiens, in a discovery revealed this week that has scientists rethinking how ancient humans developed. Researchers discovered stone tools in cave sites in the Levant, a historical region in the present-day Middle East, belonging to Neanderthal communities, distant cousins of modern humans. In a study published Monday in the journal Scientific Report...

New Thoughts on Neanderthal Range and Tool Use Tuesday, February 16, 2021 JENA, GERMANY—According to a statement released by the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, an international team of scientists has conducted a new analysis of a tooth and tools unearthed in 1928 in Shukbah Cave, which is located in the Judaean Mountains. The artifacts had been held in a private collection until recently. Clément Zanolli of the University of Bordeaux explained that the molar be...

New analysis of a fossil tooth and stone tools from Shukbah Cave reveals Neanderthals used stone tool technologies thought to have been unique to modern...

Archaeologists from the Max Planck Institute and international partners re-examined the fossil record from Shuqba Cave which is 28km northwest of Jerusalem including a childs tooth.

| UPDATED: 07:03, Tue, Feb 16, 2021 Link copied Sign up for FREE for the biggest new releases, reviews and tech hacks SUBSCRIBE Invalid email When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes theyll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. Our Privacy Notice explains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. A solitary tooth discovered in a Palestinian West Bank cave...

Neanderthals hadn't been thought capable of fashioning clever 'Nubian Levallois' tools. Now a tooth found with such tools in a West Bank cave has been identified as Neanderthal